skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But economics and philosophy still expect their neophytes to read with care the scrolls of ancient dead white men as if their words had been written on clay tablets by the gods.

My understanding is that economics programs rarely bother to require a student to dive much into history anymore. There's little time spent understanding the many schools, their development, what they get right/wrong, or how they continue to provide helpful models of understanding reality. Instead, they seek to present economics as a science with an obtainable universal theory/model of everything, free of subjective value judgments--but a half-decent study of the history of the development of political economy would, much to the chagrin of the neoclassicalists who changed the term to economics, would quickly disabuse the students of such a notion.

As a former student who studied philosophy 20 years ago, there was zero suggestion that the dead white men's words were written on clay tablets by the gods. There was vociferous debate on those dead white men's words, none of which were divine, and then more debate when we found out what the next dead white man said to counter the first, and so on, until we started encountering notable dead (and sometimes not-dead!) white (and not-white!) men (and women!). Reading contemporary thinkers first would have been a rather frustrating and utterly counterproductive pedagogy because students wouldn't understand what newer thinkers were reacting and responding to if they didn't already understand what came before. I've never personally encountered a philosophy professor--or philosopher, for that matter--who even suggested anything in philosophy was written as if by the gods themselves (who very frequently are doubted to even exist, or don't figure prominently in notable works).
The best album of 2018
Ask HN: Why isn't there a Reddit/Pinterest for resale?
There are many lifestyle / category based mobile buy/sell marketplaces:

For example:

https://poshmark.com/ - womens fashion

https://sobump.com/ - streetwear

https://depop.com/ - creatives marketplace

https://www.etsy.com/ - maker/vintage

... many more

To me, this is like user forums before reddit/subreddits came along.

My question is: Why isn't there an app that lets users create, curate, and shop all of these topics in one spot. Each one of the links listed above would be analogous to a subreddit on the platform.
Also, between 1998 and 2018 we gained almost 2 billion people.
Chrome OS Canary can now install Linux Debian files
And you can already buy it today (AMD 1xxx chips are Zen 1, already on the market).
Joe: some god thoughts, and ideas I'm seeing from several quartersv and have been thinking about myself.

I'd also like to see a tool that's useful for research, a readers' ans writers' Web, not merely a consumers' funnel.

I've been lookingat the history of the Web and information in general (guilty pleasure: http://www.historyofinformation.com/index.php). Bush, Nelson, TBL. Early browser history, especially Viola, an entire system: http://www.viola.org . Plan 9's 9p and /net: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs#/net .

I'm thinkinking or possibly presenting the Web as a filesystem, or other forms not typical of contemporary browsers:

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/6bgowu/what_if...

And I've a long list of concerns, largely referenced in the last link above.

Taking a look at your doc.
Curious that there's quad-channel DDR4. AMD's similar Epyc processors that have four chips on the module are octal-channel (because there's a dual-channel controller on each chip). Won't these therefore perform worse than they should?
> Freedom of Speech != Speech without Consequences. I can say what I want at work but I can get fired for that speech.

You should only be fired if that speech directly interferes with the performance of that job, e.g., if the cashier says offensive thing to the customers or an employee tries to convince their coworkers to shirk their duties. Political opinions that are separate from an employee's job that the employee expresses on their own time should not be punished.

Free speech is about cordoning off a realm of ideas that is free from reprisals in meat space. If you don't understand why this is important, and applies to individuals contemplating economic reprisals just as much as to government incarceration, you should read "On Liberty" by John Stuart Mills, the classic canonical defense of this. It's only 100 pages and available free.

https://socialsciences.mcmaster.ca/econ/ugcm/3ll3/mill/liber...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Liberty

The question of whether businesses should refrain from firing employee with unpopular opinions because the businesses fear anti-free-speech punishment from their customers (e.g., a boycott of a grocery store because the shift manager is pro-choice) is complicated, but it is very similar to the sorts of moral trade-offs made in the personal sphere all the time: if a group of students are being mean to Alice for no good reason and they will shun me if I stay friends with her, am I morally bound to stay friends with her? Yes, there is a presumption that I should not punish Alice unjustly, but there is also a limit on the size of negative consequences I am morally bound to endure on behalf of Alice. Likewise, businesses generally ought to refrain from firing employees who tweet unpopular opinions for free speech reasons, but it is unreasonable to expect businesses to take unlimited economic losses on behalf of such employees due to anti-free-speech customers.
If I may ask, how many mg do you take?
I think we're talking about different comments. I'm certainly not talking about a blog. Instead, I was referring to the parent's application. The parent wrote:

Circumvented browser features to force autoplay on videos with high volume on our websites. While not a morally bankrupt thing to do especially compared to some of the other examples, we all felt dirty doing it.

There's no information about the size of the company there. I replied to a comment that said there are no relevant laws and suggested that that person check out the ADA. The ADA might be relevant.
How we have split our microservices
The console is absolutely indispensable. You need it for your majority of aws users who are doing it for the first or second time. You need it for quick lookups, prototyping, experimentation.

Then when you have the Lego design you want, yes, you whip out cloudformation or bash scripts or Python scripts or ansible or whatever else.
Maker here. I'm open for questions and suggestions. But my English is not good, sorry about that(
I’m assuming he doesn’t want to pay Medicare premiums when he already has health insurance?
How JavaScript works: Under the hood of custom elements
UK: Discrimination Against Christian Refugees
Building wireguard-go under windows
That's because plastics are basically hydrocarbon fuel, in solid form.

You can burn them, or manipulate them to make other hydrocarbons, same as you can oil.
Ask HN: ML frameworks, Lore vs. ?
Lore - https://github.com/instacart/lore

What are other popular ways to train & deploy ML models?
The war is between those who wish to act on it, and those who wish to ignore it.
I'm for universal healthcare, but the article specifically says that these are people who are in precarious financial situations already - any sudden expense could be enough to throw them into insolvency. Unsurprisingly, many of them are developing health problems at that age, which is the sudden expense that was too much.
Cancer is many diseases, that all happen to be characterized by uncontrolled cell growth. A "cure for cancer" is like a "cure for fever".
Adversarial Machine Learning. Fake news detection using ML. Integrating 'good old fashioned AI' ideas with modern ML techniques - to some extent Alpha Go went in this direction. While I am glad AI has moved far more towards the machine learning direction, i suspect the decades of AI research that preceded it may come back in a form that is combined with more modern techniques in some way. I see Alpha Go (and Alpha Zero) as steps in that direction. Also, applying deep learning to search engines and making that scale efficiently. I suspect google has partly solved this already, but haven't gone public with any of the tech, but that's pure speculation.
For TR kind of. In the newer models only half the cores have direct access to a DDR channel. This shows in memory bounded benchmarks, but Epyc (server line) elevates this problem by have 8 (!!) memory channels, instead of the consumer TR’s 4.

Ultimately it depends on how cache friendly your workload is.

The 32c/64t is kind of a marketting gimmick selling binned Eypcs. If your doing memory bound HPC consider the 16c/32t model for roughly equal performance at a lower price.
Getting hit by a car is covered by the auto insurance of the person hitting you.
> If it’s DNS, don’t be too clever and name it Route 53. Name it Amazon Cloud DNS. Then anyone knows how to look for it in the console, web search for it, etc.

Please no. The unique AWS product names while occasionally inconvenient mean that you can at least find relevant information about them when searching, and you know that someone isn't confusing an AWS product with another platform or another style of deployment.

If you really don't like the AWS product names, then Azure is for you. Now go try to search for help with "Azure web apps" or "Azure sql database". Wade through the posts about locally deployed IIS, SQL server and the like.
Can you post information about this, especially the math? According to US stats I've seen it requires an acre of growing forest to offset 100 US gallons of gas per year.[0] We have a long commute (which I'm working on cutting) so we need about 8 acres to offset fully.

[0] https://www.epa.gov/energy/greenhouse-gas-equivalencies-calc...

Edit: added missing units.
Not in the US. The majority of the country isn't to the point of believing that climate change poses a serious threat, and among non-Democrats attitudes towards climate change are actually regressing: https://news.gallup.com/poll/231530/global-warming-concern-s...
I bet letting people go to whatever movie they prefer means they are mostly going to top run movies instead of older ones which have more availability. There's probably some overlap there if you go to 5-6 movies per month, but I bet those cases are rare.
Glad to hear this! Let's Encrypt is such an amazing resource -- it single-handedly caused a leap in internet security as well as removing what was essentially a artificially inflated (IMO) barrier to entry (for most people) to getting certs.

Has anyone set up the new wildcard certs? If so, who did you choose as your DNS 01 Challenge[0] provider? I currently do DNS through a local provider and they don't have an API so it's been out of my reach.
I'm similarly optimistic that outcome is possible, maybe even probable, but I'm not excited for it. When it comes to population and the future, the question is less whether we can survive, the question is what kind of world is consistent with 20Bn people? Or 1 Trillion people?

If you value open space, wild places, other species' existence, bucolic lifestyles, or other non-techno sci fi outcomes, that's a scary thought. Maybe we will all move to space and keep earth as a re-wilded paradise for vacationing and research. Or maybe future generations won't care about any of that and will densely cover the whole planet, snuffing out anything that came before.
Insurance is big business in CT. It's his job to represent his constituents interests and a booming insurance business is certainly in their (they = the people in CT who control who gets elected) interest even if it screws the rest of us. It's a classic case of doing what the people who decide whether or not you get to keep your job want you to do even when it's not ideal for the big picture.

Edit:

Down-voted because this isn't how things work or just because it's uncomfortably true?

If you think CA representatives won't side with the tech industry over the good of the nation then you're probably going to be proven wrong in the next few years.
I meant those as 4 separate areas. I don't think my post makes that clear.
RSS is still open. You can still host your RSS and your media. What Apple did is to make it harder to find. And that's it.
Your preference is that the Uber job wasn’t an option for him at all?
> under UK consumer rights laws, faulty goods must be repaired or replaced up to 6 years after purchase

Dang that's awesome, I need to move to the UK! No guarantee like that in the US
Now if only there was a CLI tool to convince my coworkers that storing secrets in git is a bad idea.
> The classic example is developing an algorithm that allows two people to figure out who is paid more without either revealing what their salary is.

Is there actually any way to do that without leaking the salary? If Bob wants to know Alice's salary couldn't he just run the calculation multiple times with different numbers as his salary?
Cross-account access with AWS
How are you being screwed?
Do what to your kids? The mortgage doesn’t pass down to them when you die.
You're right - this query doesnt make sense, because if he's left joining, he should at least do

where tableB.someCol != null

or something. Otherwise, the join is useless (or he should use an inner join)
It's the unfortunate downside to these. Two of the dies don't have direct access to memory, but it seems like AMD didn't want to do a refresh of the pinouts and force socket updates. I suspect this will be left for the Zen 2 version of Threadripper. That being said, I imagine in most circumstances the performance should still be pretty good.
What a low bar.
Medicare only pays 80% of health care costs. The remaining 20% can be devasting to your finances. Thats why people buy, or some pension plans provide, supplemental health insurance at about $300 a month. (On top of $160 for medicare + drug plan)

Some out of pocket costs include a $1300 deductible for entering the hospital. The drug part only pays 90% of drug cost. The senior drugs advertised on television generally start at $20 a daily dose. Some cancer drugs top $100,000.
It is more telling that nuclear is on the decline. The right doesn’t take the problem seriously, and the left doesn’t take the solution seriously. So of course there is no progress.
>The politicians largely reflect the people they govern.

Yet, people expect the politicians not to simply reflect them. Who or what is at fault then?
He is most likely paying premiums and co pays close to $300 anyway
PillPack started by two people meeting at a hackathon at MIT and the company's headquarters were in Davis Square in Somerville. They have a large operation in New Hampshire, but the positions there always seemed to be related to shipping and preparation of prescriptions (i.e. pharmacists, data entry techs) vs. the engineering, designing, HR positions in Boston.
I’ve definitely tried out a gym and not joined because it was too crowded when I wanted to go
Why $1 trillion is just a pit stop for Apple?
Kill 4 billion people.
> The politicians largely reflect the people they govern

Is that really true though? The statement is so vague.
It's not like Apple is deleting his media. Apple is deleting the pointers, as they don't want to be associated with him (which is perfectly reasonable - I wouldn't want that either).

His right to free speech is not infringed. He is still free to host the RSS feed and the media files however he sees fit.
I can't help but think that picking apart a magazine's headline is a huge distraction from an important issue, but I also can't help myself in pointing out how off the mark you with such a superficial observation.

As far as global poverty is concerned, between 1990-2013 more than a billion people were lifted out of poverty according to the World Bank. I'm sure you can point to local and anecdotal evidence that does not correlate, but to say efforts to reduce poverty have failed are just flat wrong.

Cancer is an intractably complex disease, but to dismiss all efforts and advancements is also off the mark. Life expectancy for many types of cancers has improved significantly. Oncolytic viruses have been shown to treat some very advanced forms of cancer with profound results.

I wish I could be more optimistic about the war on drugs, so I'll concede that one to you.

If you think the branding of the effort is that terrible and counter productive, I'd love to hear your ideas on how we should brand the effort.
I clicked around for about a minute and couldn't figure out what this is or what I'm supposed to use it for.
Having started my career at the start of the dot-com boom (and later bust), that was damn near every startup I came across.

Our little agency ended up moving into eTour's space in Atlanta (VaHi) when they departed. Nice movie theatre built into the space.
58 Nm - New Materials. 20 Years Hence. Citation: Vanta Black by Surrey Nanosystems.

So it's going to be 20 YEARS before we have any new materials. And when we have those new materials they're going to be a material that a company in Surrey is already selling today. Wat.

Imperial is my Alma Mater and frankly it's embarrassing when they do stupid publicity stunts like this.
Good analogy - which one of Barry Bonds' 73 home runs in 2001 were because he was on steroids? Hard to pinpoint any single one, but he wouldn't have hit 73 if not for being steroid-enhanced.
What other title would you give it instead, then?
Just because it's slow doesn't make it stupid; parsimonious maybe, but not stupid. Just my 2c.
Naive question: are your tables partitioned?
I would really like it if some of these services would support non-Paypal donations. I have little interest in supporting Paypal and their questionable practices, but many services have no other donation option.
I'm guessing such people have little interest in new CLI tools, since CLI is for old tools, etc.
Simple is harder than complex, as always.
VR auschwitz when?
One aspect that sticks out to me is that the application is imagined as decentralized, but the income as centralized.
"Drive mobile and Javascript front ends from wagtail's API"

What is the meaning of headless anyway ?
Pollen calendar
Outside USA many people goes to work in public bus, train and subway. In some places they are nice, in some place they are nasty, but they consume much less fuel that a car for each person
Top Blockchain and Crypto News Sites (2018)
Have they realized their cost savings yet? Or are the teardowns and smaller redesigns still keeping the launch price up? Basically, are we in the future yet?
> Anyone of average intelligence who spends 30-60 seconds listening to Alex Jones will quickly realize that Jones suffers from some kind of mental illness or personality disorder, and that there is nothing of interest or value to learn from his rants.

If that were the case, he wouldn't have the popularity that he has, he would be just another rando ranting on a street corner. But that's not the case—the fact is, there are many people who spend time listening to him, who think that there is something of value to learn from his rants. So just shining a light on him isn't sufficient.

Sometimes, when you have an injury, you can just ignore it and let your body heal itself. And sometimes, when you have an injury, you need to be more proactive about recovery.
> FWIW, the Nile is the longest river that flows northward

I know you're correcting them, I just find that fact hilarious. The Nile is the longest river that is not named Amazon as well, or any other category that doesn't include the Amazon
طرح توجیهی پرورش شتر مرغ
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action
For the same reason Apple is selling an 18-core Mac Pro for $20,000 or whatever the price is now. Some people need that power. It's just that with AMD, you can get more of it and for a tiny fraction of the cost of Apple's Mac Pro.
But cinemas are hardly a monopoly-- so there really is no room for the price to go down. They are presumably already operating at long run minimum average cost, which is equal to price, and there's zero economic profit being made. I would guess that if a service like MoviePass can exist it's because it's increasing efficiency in some non-obvious way, like reducing transaction costs or enhancing advertising.
> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Please interpret the word "Congress" to mean something other than the government. I'm not arguing what it should say, but what it does say. And what it does say is pretty clear.
> It is time to give AMD a chance. Intel is plagued by problems with the 10nm process technology resulting in no significant innovation on their CPUs' performance or power consumption for over two years now.

The difference between 14nm and 14nm+++ is pretty close to a full node step...

> And just recently they pushed their 10nm products even further back to the second half of 2019. AMD might have the first 7nm CPUs out by then. Of course process technologies are not easily comparable between fabs but it is still crazy to see Intel starting to fall behind in process technology - a game they dominated for decades.

The numbers used for process 'sizes' don't really hold any meaning anymore and can't be directly compared. Intel's 14nm is 'better' in almost every metric than other fabs 10nm process. Intel's 10nm process is expected to be similarly comparable to other fabs 7nm.

Intel isn't really behind on process tech, but the competition has closed the gap considerably.
Dammit dwolb you missed the point!
You're missing the point of Ariane. Its purpose is providing independent access to space for ESA member nations at a reasonable price, and as insurance against a launch monopoly (it upper-bounds what others can charge ESA). Ariane 5 is also extremely reliable, which is very important for some launches (NASA's James Webb telescope is going to launch on Ariane 5, for example). Ariane's goal is not to win the most commercial contracts or compete with SpaceX on price.

This is also the reason reusability doesn't make sense for Ariane. With less than ten launches per year, fixed costs make up a large portion of the cost. If they only needed one rocket per year, it wouldn't really get all that much cheaper because they still need the factory.
carbonfootprint.com offer carbon offset tree planting both in the UK and globally
> Given Intel's struggles around their process shrink, AMD may have come up with the perfect product at the perfect time.

Yes -- AMD got lucky, this time. I sincerely doubt they (or anyone else) had any idea how Intel will struggle with their 10nm when they started on Zen in 2012. Back in 2013 Intel said they will have Cannon Lake out in 2015 (!) https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/07/16/intel_10nm_14nm_pla... and today, mid 2018, the only released Cannon Lake CPU is a sad little dual core with the graphics chip disabled ( i3-8121U) selling in "very limited quantities".

65nm: 2006

45nm: 2007

32nm: 2010

22nm: 2012

14nm: 2014

10nm: 2019 (?)
This is really useful. I'll try it in a couple minutes.
For wildcard certs, I run my own DNS infrastructure, so I just created the _acme-challenge records as indicated by the first run of certbot

Are you unable to add arbitrary TXT records with your provider?