skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct!

The way that is achieved is pretty neat, Next.js has a <Document />[1] component that you can extend. This Document is essentially your application shell that is used when server side rendering.

Here is the trends Document component[2] where you can see I'm simply omitting `NextScripts` which ends up being the frontend bundle with react + application code

[1] https://github.com/zeit/next.js#custom-document

[2] https://github.com/hanford/trends/blob/master/pages/_documen...
University-education researches also recommend supervised practice. When I got a job as a TA in college, I had the same attitude you did, and the TA lead / education researcher scolded me about it.
CCleaner 5.45.6611 Crack Plus Keygen Full Version Is Here
I don't think I understand how the rules will affect that, won't the 300 per 3 hours limit on tweets still only affect the "app" a user generated their keys for?
Stop using the Agile Testing Pyramid: a case for writing fewer unit tests
In theory, you are right. But experiment trumps theory.
It also helps
To reduce price descrepency between small and large resellers in both client base and market share which helps to prevent relative price hikes in lesser served areas.

The question should be if the outcome of this is or is not beneficial to the end consumer.

Manufacturers have an incentive to keep their prices as close to their MSRP as possible and there aren’t many ways of doing that that are not anti-competitive on paper.

However I don’t think that a reseller in London should be able to offer a bette deal than a reseller in say New Castle or Leeds because they are bigger.
This is because the vast majority of banks don’t have APIs and Plaid is the service which builds these connectors.
I think it's mostly pods on your k8 cluster ... see the link to the install guide above
Yes, I like the 2017 keyboard. I'm not ecstatic over it but definitely usable for me. I also like the touchbar. Maybe I'm just weird.
There are definitely enterprises looking to move away from virtualization. We have that in mind.

We are exploring additional options, such as bare metal support, based on customer demand.

Send me an email (karangoel [at] google) if you'd be interested in talking more about bare metal.
Thanks for sharing.

Noticed you talked a bit about kaniko. It has some security issues that have been talked about but last I checked not addressed by the kaniko team. How are you dealing with those?
You can discuss whether or not it's "fair", but it probably won't motivate anyone to start thinking. I think it comes over as the opposite: Obviously I can't grasp the complexity of the whole world, so if that is the prerequisite to proposing any kind of solution to a problem, I might as well give up.

A more useful response would be to give reasons why the "why can't we just" solution wouldn't work. (The GP indeed gave reasons)

What is the purpose of a forum if not discussion and getting (positive or negative) feedback on your views so you can improve them?
After one famous scandal it was revealed that FB actually forced moderators to have their personal accounts with real name and use them for moderation - that's how their identity was exposed:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/jun/16/facebook-...
What price do you put on a nice keyboard with a bit of travel, and a processor that can hold its clock speed?
Girls dance in heels to PnB Rock
Little Languages [pdf]
> Don't assume that Facebook will pick good over evil

The first step is to realize that there is no such thing as good or evil, just what like-minded people choose or have been conditioned to see as good or evil. So saying that "Facebook will always do good and/or avoid evil" doesn't even make sense. Good according to whom? Evil according to whom? And since there ARE differences of opinion in those definitions, it will at some point be the case that whatever Facebook does do is something YOU would consider not-good, maybe even evil, even if the people who make up Facebook's decision making process legitimately think they are doing good. So you don't even have to be pessimistic or cynical for this argument to fall flat.
> No, the closest thing to that is general negligence, where you owe a duty of reasonable care.

So your legal system does recognize a duty not to damage others' property.

I think it is safe to say that flooding the room is a good example of not taking "reasonable care".

> If no breach of a legal duty occurs that produces the accident...

Irrelevant, as we've already established that there was a legal duty which was breached.

> But the argument you make for that position is inconsistent with the results in reality.

Only if you start from the position that parents are not responsible for damages caused by their children, which is itself contrary to reality.
If this becomes popular, GPU manufacturers will come up with an equivalent (or just extension) of Single Pass Stereo rendering.

https://developer.nvidia.com/vrworks/graphics/singlepassster...
We are supporting vSphere in Alpha. However, we are exploring additional options, such as bare metal support, based on customer demand.
Isn't the issue with spam prevention is they adapt to your changes?
This is so much similar to non documented code-base
Open Programming Language Interpreters (2017)
Girls dance to Luvin U by 6lack
What is the benefit, if you get the same output from "kubectl" as regular GKE, or from any other distro.

Basically, this is yet another paid packaged Kubernetes distribution, that has the explicit goal to do "Hybrid clustering" so that it is easier to lure the customer back to GKE. Do I get that right ?
A little more expensive maybe.

Most bot farms have a LOT of dev accounts, multiple apps, ways to automatically create an app, etc.

This is not a solution against bots.
Go back? When did we migrate fully? Most banks still do this (e.g., Chase).
Related? https://www.nature.com/news/the-unavoidable-cost-of-computat....
Just wanted to say there's nothing wrong or embarrassing about sharing our mistakes. Take heart in the likelihood that, by sharing this, you've probably saved a reader from a similar injury.
I'd love to hear some solid arguments that would challenge my point of view; so far I heard none.
The unspoken distinction you are making is that high-stakes homework is the problem.

> Taylorist nightmare that US schools have become

What's this?

Schools have migrated toward standardized testing uber alles, not homework/classroom grades. Are you referring to the grade-level standards that don't allow students to progress at their own pace below grade level? That's not really a matter of homework vs not -- if a student can't learn the standard material in 6hr/day, then they either need to do homework, "fail" at school, or escape.
Get your reseller involved, and if you don't have one; get one. They do local seminars, you can just attend to become one yourself.
> If we had that information, then you could answer some of the questions asked surrounding the deprecation schedules of HW in a DC the size of Amazon.

But we still don't, so we still can't infer anything at all from the announcement schedule.

Moreover, assuming AWS is growing fast enough, new instance type announcements could be entirely decoupled from deprecations. Even with both sets of data, it may not tell us anything about overall replacement rate, without also knowing the overall growth rate.
In the US, this is the case because most US PhD programs do not require a master's degree. From my understanding, you are expected to come in with a master's in many European countries.

Also, many first year students do productive research in the US. It very much depends on you're relationship with your advisor and your familiarity with the subject matter.
Facebook signs agreement saying it won’t let housing ads exclude users by race
Also jitter is super important on wireless devices!
Obviously I meant to write

> it feels really good to me

Just forgot to put the good in and can't edit it now ;)
So much for the narrative that the EU's tough anti-trust policy is about keeping out US companies.
They should call it Blast Networking.
The count between 1961 and now is 46 Democrats to 48 Republicans, which includes all the Watergate convictions.
Looks like they're trying to promote ease of moving customers from AWS to GCP to me but sure.
So you don't believe price effects the creation and maintenance of bots?

When maintaining an army of bots becomes more expensive than the amount of money they are making from it, they will stop doing it.
Not sure what you mean by "special hardware" but if your hardware is capable of running vSphere, GKE On-Prem should work for you.

Quick note though - We are exploring additional options, such as bare metal support, based on customer demand.
With Beeminder. This is the best application that I've ever use to track and nudge me into incrementally working towards my goals.
"If you spend 50% of your time writing tests, and if your tests break every time you refactor your code, then you’re not going to move fast, are you?"

If your tests are breaking all the time, then you are not using your unit tests for their intended purpose: putting pressure on your design.

Fix that.
Study challenges belief that omega 3 supplements reduce risk of heart disease
Things sitting in landfills are not a problem for the environment. It is producing them in the first place that causes environmental damage. Imagine everything going into a landfill as a resource our ancestors can mine in the future.
Yes, but there are still shorthand classes, e.g. https://www.kbcc.cuny.edu/TutorialServices/Pages/tutorialcou... (search for "Office Administration & Technology")
There are plenty of cars with lane assist technology and adaptive cruise control (https://www.consumerreports.org/car-safety/lane-departure-wa...).

It terms of how good they are I feel like you'd actually have to test drive it yourself. Maybe rent a car with the feature next time you go back home?
A good point. Counting from Reagan forward, you get 33 R, 30 D. Of course, that only gives you 2 Democrat presidents and 4 Republican, so if you step back and include Carter, you get 36 R, 35 D.
According to their fact sheet, the majority of active and recently close landfills aren't collecting methane.

It also implies that a modest majority of landfills where collection is economically viable are collecting, but there's apparently ~1400 landfills where it isn't gonna happen.

https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-08/documents...
If Facebook becomes too thoroughly ingrained in everything then it would be rather difficult for a new competitor to step up. People are too willing to sacrifice privacy in the name of convenience.
What are we supposed to be seeing in your second screenshot? I just see an array of DMs, what's being filtered?
Let me know if you need a contact at Google to get started.
Because $JOE_AVERAGE_USER is not going to convince Twitter's account approval team that they are a legitimate developer (because they're not).
EC2 has a lot of options indeed. I just searched YouTube for "EC2 free tier setup" and clicked what the guy clicked (t2.micro, no more than 30GB block storage, and you can get an Elastic IP* for free, as long as you immediately attach it to the instance).

* - when you stop and start an instance, it will change IP address. But if you attach it an Elastic IP, it stays the same.
The Wikipedia entry is a gift that keeps on giving:

> She added that McFarland's short but eventful career showed a "pattern of deception" and "overpromising luxury experiences that were not delivered". McFarland told the court that he was broke and could not afford a private attorney. McFarland later hired a private attorney.
Accounting controlled the computers. What accounting software was there for the Mac?
I think the two things we should be doing are 1. Working on getting off the planet and 2. Working to save the planet. Elon is working on both. I'm a believer.
From the plain language key result summary available here: http://cochranelibrary-wiley.com/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD0031...

Increasing EPA and DHA has little or no effect on all-cause deaths and cardiovascular events (high-quality evidence) and probably makes little or no difference to cardiovascular death, coronary deaths or events, stroke, or heart irregularities (moderate-quality evidence, coronary events are illnesses of the arteries which supply the heart).

EPA and DHA slightly reduce serum triglycerides and raise HDL (high-quality evidence).

Eating more ALA (for example, by increasing walnuts or enriched margarine) probably makes little or no difference to all-cause or cardiovascular deaths or coronary events but probably slightly reduce cardiovascular events, coronary mortality and heart irregularities (moderate/low-quality evidence).

Effects of ALA on stroke are unclear as the evidence was of very low quality.

There is evidence that taking omega-3 capsules does not reduce heart disease, stroke or death.

There is little evidence of effects of eating fish.

Although EPA and DHA reduce triglycerides, supplementary omega-3 fats are probably not useful for preventing or treating heart and circulatory diseases.

However, increasing plant-based ALA may be slightly protective for some heart and circulatory diseases.

What are your thoughts on this?
Are you saying that exposing a child to a complex home environment has 0 impact on their ability to complete homework at home?
> What, to you, would not qualify as a human abstraction?

Nothing insofar as "what" implies a load of human abstractions. But it's clear that there is a lot of "stuff" out there that no human has ever experienced. It is extremely improbable that humans exist at a "Goldilock's scale" wherein we are even physically capable of experiencing "everything" and of finding boundaries on the universe.

> Absolutely. See Tarski's axiomatization of the real numbers, for instance.

I meant counting in the broadest sense, which is where numbers themselves emerge from. It seems plausible that there are alien modes of cognition that don't rely on the notion of object and can approach continuous "stuff" more directly. Maybe even some terrestrial organisms work this way.
This reminded me of Anna Delvey, the fake socialite who scammed a bunch of people in NYC: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/04/my-misadventure-with...

It turns out she may have squatted in Billy McFarland's company's office for months, refusing to leave: https://www.thecut.com/2018/07/anna-delvey-scams-fyre-festiv...

I wonder if these people initially set out to straight up scam people, or if they got caught up in the "fake it till you make it" / Instagram culture, and just kept digging themselves deeper.
there are many trademark names for such coolant, like "Deepchill", “Beluga”, “optim”, “flow”, “fluid”, “jel”, “binary”, “liquid”,[4] “maxim”, “whipped”,[5] “bubble slurry”[6] ice

What the hell? Can you get high off this stuff or something?
> Tiny and B&W?

Physically small, but much higher resolution. The high-resolution mode of the Apple II was 280x192. The image was much crisper, too, as it didn't have to be passed around as composite video. :)
In this case the reading is in addition to other homework. So if you are in 3rd grade you are expected to read for 40 minutes and also complete some other tasks. This might be math worksheets, projects or something else. So for my child for example he was getting homework that took about 20 minutes in addition to his required 40 minutes of reading. My niece would routinely have 90 minutes of homework in addition to her 40 minutes of reading and her brother would have usually around 40 minutes of homework on top of his 60 minutes of reading. I'm not sure when they are expected to go outside and play or do their other after school activities with a full day of school and all the additional work at home.
What does this mean, if anything, for PKS - i thought that was a joint Google/Pivotal/VMware effort?
Go by the 3-2-1 rule: 3 backups, 2 different formats, one offsite.

Similar to the military mantra: three is two, two is one, one is none. (Meaning your "spare" should already be considered in production or broken, so you need a "spare spare" to really have a "spare").

Time Machine your Macs to a drive and also perform an image backup to a second drive, keep them both in separate places and implement a rotating image or Time Machine backup.

On your PCs File History is probably adequate, and you can image the drive with something free like Acronis.

Linux there are a hundred ways, but the o'reilly 'crocodile' book (backup and recovery) has many good solutions.

Also as a tip you can get solid LTO5 mechanisms for a good price these days on eBay and they're pretty robust and hold a good chunk of bits.

Synology NAS are good machines.
Ask HN: What do you think of Reddit's redesign?
This has been discussed ad nauseum on reddit itself, but I know there are a lot of people here who've used reddit since its inception. What do YOU think of the redesign?

Personally, I think it's visually and functionally a step in the wrong direction. On top of that, performance is considerably worse. If they ever disable old.reddit.com, I'll probably stop using the site.
I haven't lost my house keys once. I'm sure I can manage to do the same with a USB stick? Especially if it has a keychain hook so I can put it on my house keys keychain!
This is very similar to what my startup is looking to help with.
But you could do that under HTTPS, with a self-signed certificate and have it load under HTTPS anyway. Or a variety of methods to get an illegitimate certificate trusted to some subset of users.
Yeah, sorry. You are right is not showing anything else besides the API result.

But is trivial to return a secondary, already parsed array. I haven't used the API in a while and was just seeing if I could achieve that.
Wow, just want to say nice work on whatever validation method you are using...

# You have a new challenge!
# There is a file named "access.log" in the
# current directory. Print the contents.
#
bash(0)> tac access.log | tac
163.56.115.58 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:29:57 +0100] "GET
/posts/2/display HTTP/1.0" 200 3240
75.113.188.234 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:30:43 +0100] "GET
/posts/foo?appID=xxxx HTTP/1.0" 200 1116
69.16.40.148 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:34:33 +0100] "GET
/pages/create HTTP/1.0" 500 3471
225.219.54.140 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:35:30 +0100] "GET
/posts/foo?appID=xxxx HTTP/1.0" 500 2477
207.243.19.2 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:38:03 +0100] "GET
/bar/create HTTP/1.0" 200 1116
199.37.62.156 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:42:18 +0100] "GET
/posts/1/display HTTP/1.0" 200 2477
55.74.240.123 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:44:25 +0100] "POST
/posts/1/display HTTP/1.0" 200 3471
251.111.109.143 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:49:02 +0100] "GET
/posts/foo?appID=xxxx HTTP/1.0" 200 2477
101.163.230.250 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:52:31 +0100] "DELETE
/posts/2/display HTTP/1.0" 404 2477
200.19.168.148 - - [09/Jan/2017:22:57:11 +0100] "GET
/posts/foo?appID=xxxx HTTP/1.0" 200 3471
# Correct!
# You have a new challenge!
# Print the last 5 lines of "access.log".
What we have found out is that most on-prem customers are eager to move to the cloud. Practically it's not easy to just lift-and-shift. So think of this is a ramp to the cloud.

Now, the benefit of upstream K8s is that your dev team can build apps and containers without proprietary APIs; so when you are ready to move to the cloud you are not locked-in.
The article is based on measurement of data speeds but makes bold claims like:

> Faster internet data means that users can load websites and start watching movies more quickly, make crisper video calls and get higher-quality video.

But that's not what their data measured -- it measured bandwidth not page or video loads. Not to mention it goes against the experience everyone's had of a device getting slower with most OS updates that are optimized for a newer device. The bandwidth didn't go down with OS upgrade, so a measurement thereof is pretty meaningless. All else being equal that statement is true, but by definition (comparing disparate devices and manufacturers) everything else is different in this data set.

They do qualify it a few paragraphs later:

> To be sure, it can be difficult for users to tell the differences between how fast pages load on a phone.

I thought that's what you were claiming to be noticeably faster here?

Only to water down the qualification with:

> But it’s easier to sense the quality of video, how long it takes to pull up a song and how long it takes to send an email.

Yes this statement is true in the barest sense, but in the context of the article it's very misleading since none of the data even attempted to measure these things.

And sending an email? Who regularly sends huge files that reside on the phone? And what phone doesn't do that in the background anyway?

Then there's this sentence that gets an award for obtuse phrasing of the week:

> Apple’s main processors that control the speed of launching apps, swiping through PDFs and loading games are often recognized as some of the fastest in the industry.

In an article about measuring speeds differences down to two or three decimals points, it's incongruous to talk about "often recognized as" versus just looking at any of the thousands of benchmarks (also from "real world" users that are out there). And even weirder that the metrics above of page loads and video loads are seemingly unaffected by processor speed.

Bloomberg tech reporting is very clickbaity of late. Or it's a conspiracy to encourage bigger ad-buys from Apple and for them to retreat from ad blocking and tracking protections. Probably not that, but it's more exciting to imagine than the alternative of simple incompetence.
That’s right, I had picked sides too... and I’ve deleted facebook.
When I first started my adventure into deep learning I became convinced that even a simple dense network could be used for storing and generating variations of 3D content.

I never took it beyond a simple dense network for a blade of grass, but I'd like to re-approach this using Tensorflow.JS. You can see the stupid simple POC at: https://jacob-ebey.github.io/gen-3d/ if you're interested.

Having experience working in CAD/CAM software, I have a feeling that the struggle in an approach like this will be maintaining meaningful output topology when adjusting parameters.

The simple approach in the grass POC was to have a single network input that was between 0 and 1 for each grass model. If we had 4 grass models, the training batch would have 4 entries with the first input being 0, the second being 0.25, etc... Then to generate a "grass" model, you could feed in any value between 0 and 1 to get a new model.

The catch here is that to maintain a meaningful output, the input models must have the same "shape". I.e the same number of vertices and indices as the indices from a base model are mapped to the new vertex values spat out by the network.
Off the FB topic, but when I was a consultant working at Google, implementing some mobile JS SDK stuff, I was an a presentation with country execs / project managers and team leads, there was about 12 in the room in total.

I said "here's the Android version, here put this URL in your phone"

There was a very sheepish silence as I looked around the table, and saw only iPhones. Nobody there had a single android phone in the room, except me, because I brought one in to test with.

I actually laughed out loud
Yes, we are solving a different problem. Terraform is about provisioning resources, Go Cloud is about interacting with them.

We actually use Terraform for provisioning in our samples, and we see the two working hand in hand.
> question their ethical position

Or in Facebook's case, lack thereof.
>We need to be willing to pick sides when there are clear moral or humanitarian issues.

It's refreshing to see this. Very tired of this mealy-mouthed "free speech" refrain when we're talking about private companies. 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.