skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've personally had both since birth. Obsession with machines and computation, that understanding maps over to understanding social systems.

I don't like it when it maps over to social systems. Everything gets shifted. Easier to be a coder, focus on machines, focus on words, symbols, patterns in symbols.

Math, math is the bridge between both. Isomorphic. Systems are mental graphs of static points of observation anticipated to be stable/ predictable and arrows indicating direction and flow.

As a female I really don't like gender binaries. Women generally, sure, but that's culture - cultural expectations.
Apple can buy anyone but it doesn’t matter, TSMC produces nearly 20 million wafers a year, Apple is a dip in the ocean when it comes to their production capacity.
I feel your pain but unfortunately I have no answers. There are people with these insane opinions and they are spreading.

Two decades ago a school had a live debate between a teacher and a student Holocaust denier. The teacher thoroughly demolished the students arguments which made him look like a complete fool. Today the student (Björn Björkqvist) is the leader of one of the largest Nazi groups and the teacher severely regrets ever debating with him.
Assuming a buy, gitlab becomes part of gcp offering in the coming future ? :D
The Moral Compass of Each MBTI Type – Astroligion.com
Does anyone know what he meant by “rope” in these memos? By context it appears to be supporting but not primary code? I could be completely wrong on this.
Well the whole point of markdown is that it is simple enough so that devs easily document whatever necessary. As you know documentation is notoriously neglected by the developers. But this is not that simple. I doubt it will be adopted that much.
Will Apple Merge the MacBook Air and MacBook?
Actually these SAT solvers and model checkers seem like a valid niche for blockchain and a true bit protocol: as an average user of these (i.e. enough that you run it multiple times a day, but not so often that you have a full pipeline of scheduled problems to check) you can have it run on problemms of others (generating coin) and then when you are done interpreting the results of a previous run and reformulating your own problem, you can use your coin to solve your problem quicker...
This is fantastic, I love it! I've been looking for something like this.

Your definition of "uniform" doesn't look quite right: It's not enough for the symmetry group to be vertex transitive, you also have to require that the faces be regular polygons (see the wikipedia page on isogonal solids for examples of vertex-transitive solids which don't have regular faces). Also, "vertex-transitive" means that for any pair of vertices, there is a rotation or reflection symmetry of the solid which sends the first vertex to the second -- this is not equivalent to the definition you give, for example, the pentagonal cupola is not vertex-transitive but it does seem to satisfy your definition. The standard definition of "uniform" for higher dimensions is recursive: A convex polytope is called uniform if its facets are uniform and its symmetry group (including reflections) is vertex-transitive; a 2-dimensional polytope is called uniform if it is regular (i.e., is a regular polygon). So, in three dimensions, a convex polyhedron is called uniform if it has regular faces and its symmetry group is vertex-transitive.
What meaningful CDN integrations are in Google Cloud?
From my experience, Google cloud is much easier to use than Azure.
I think there's a bunch of tools that simplify deploying to multiple cloud hosts. But I don't know about benchmarking support, sorry.
There are ship shipping ships. Used to haul mega yachts from North America to Europe. https://www.yacht-transport.com/schedules.html . I would imagine with proper cribbing an airplane could be safely shipped.
I do all my markup, including diagrams (PlantUML and more), in AsciiDoc and I have yet to find a good reason to switch to one of the many markdowns.
Show HN: I made immigrationlist.co which lists the best countries to immigrate
Do we know if there are people using gitlab.com in North Korea?
Aw, I thought the thought experiment would be the ecological damage to Earth if all crops were replaced by blueberries.
BigQuery provides a TO_JSON_STRING function (https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/docs/reference/standard-sq...) that serves a similar purpose, e.g.:

SELECT
id,
TO_JSON_STRING(ARRAY_AGG(item)) AS json
FROM T
GROUP BY id

The `item` can be a scalar type expression or a struct containing multiple fields, for example, so you can build JSON from structured data.

As a disclosure, I work on the BigQuery team.
There is a (great, IMHO) science fiction novel, "The Mote In God's Eye" by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle that describes humanity's first contact with another intelligent species.

Due to their biology, this alien species experiences periods of massive population growth that eventually lead to all-out war and collapse of civilization. Over uncounted thousands, maybe millions of years, these aliens have accepted this vicious cycle as kismet, and deal with it by building "warehouses" filled their most advanced technology to jump start civilization after the next, inevitable, collapse.

I hope humanity will never have to deal with such a collapse, but I given our collective tendency towards self-destructive behavior, maybe we should build such an archive as if it was meant for future cavemen to jump-start them into a new Anthropocene. Even if that collapse never happens (I am keeping my fingers crossed!), the resulting tome of knowledge would be a suitable monument to all the incredible things that humanity has accomplished, as well as an insurance policy in case we manage to mess up on a monumental scale.

EDIT: A more positive perspective would be The Library from David Brin's uplift saga, a humongous collection of knowledge acquired by many, many species over millions, if not billions of years.

EDIT: typo
Being a Pakistani, it is not easy when it comes to visa-free travel to other countries. This website intends to show the best countries to immigrate from developing countries. Also serves the purposed for people in developed countries to think about other options.
I'd be interested to know what it is about my reply that makes you think this is a psychology puzzle. In particular, it seems to be people's psychology that prevents them from understanding the mathematics underneath. People seem to assume that if there are two choices then they must be equally likely. That's a psychological thing, although to be honest, I don't understand it.

But the Monty Hall Problem as stated is about the probabilities, not on the psychology. Computing the probabilities is simple math, once you understand the situation. My explanation was to help the reader understand why the two choices given don't have equal probability.
That makes little sense for Google. The corporate cultures are very different, GitLab isn't a major money maker and it does nothing for them internally since they use a mono-repo. Cloud platforms can change after acquisitions. If Google wanted them they would have already bought.
Aren't many of the Azure data centers actually contracted out to other independent companies in those respective countries?
well thats not really similar, since in the first case, a large portion of the respondents turned out to be mansplaining (referencing her sex for example).

I don't think the situations are similar...

Also, her problem and solution are concise to verify, I have yet to see a mechanized version of Wiles' proof. (I am willing to believe it when I see that, but until then I too have a hard time accepting the proof... but of course if an oracle put a gun to my temple and I had to guess, I'd be with Wiles...)
Even how much you cook the rice affects it's glycemic index - al dente rice has a lower GI than soft rice (same deal with pasta)
There are a few "cloud portability" companies, but the fundamental problem with this approach is that cloud providers don't offer the same APIs and pricing models. If all you want is virtual machines and block storage, you can do it, but the answer is that your site is going to be more expensive on any of the providers than if you built it for an architecture that fits your cloud.

If you design for the strengths of, say, Amazon Lambda, you can't use Google Cloud Functions / Azure Functions directly. Most likely you'll just run it on top of self-managed VMs on the other clouds, making Amazon the "clear" winner. If you design for GKE, you'll find that Amazon and Azure's Kubernetes support isn't as good, but maybe there was a better design for your site that wasn't based around GKE. And so forth.

And if what you actually want is a fixed amount of compute capacity and block storage and you'll just manage OSes yourself (either because that's actually better for your needs, or because you're operating something that predates containers/serverless/object storage/etc. and the development work to get it there is expensive), just get some dedicated servers in colo, it'll be cheaper than any cloud for that model.
There's nothing reproducing on blueberry planet so there's no evolution.

It is a boiling mass of organic compounds so maybe life would spontaneously form again. But the planet is mostly sugar so as soon as something evolved to metabolize that, it'd completely take over then starve to death. Possibly at a pre cellular stage - just a chemical reaction that turns sugar into whatever catalyst causes this reaction.
AKS is solid, but agree that GKE is the better experience.
YA, ini sangat Baik
Movie subscription alternatives to MoviePass
A bad web entrepreneur walks into a courtroom with a gaggle of lawyers in tow.

accuser - "..You spied on customers, sold their data, etc. etc. We just made a whole bunch of laws about that. Bad!"

accused - "All that is true, but I have this nag screen, those terms and conditions and all sorts of stuff my lawyers assure me makes all that legal. Those laws should really have been written differently."

judge - Oh. Well.. off you go then.

Violating the spirit of a rule, in a rule-oriented environment, is not a rule violation. It can even be vindicating. In sports, for example, playing to the rules is often considered a show of craft & skill. Law too.

I think the same applies here. There are lines that should never be crossed. But, it's better to keep journalistic ethics principle-oriented rather than rule-oriented.

Conditions can compromise a journalist and let the subject dictate things, turning press into publicist as you say. It can also enable journalists to investigate more effectively. The balance has to be determined in a principled way. It can't be litigated.
There is often way too much customization needed for each platform. Terraform is a tool that can help you provision on multiple platforms with a common provisioner, but because they're all so different, you typically end up writing an entirely different config for each platform anyway.
You need spaces around the splats, otherwise they are taken as formatting. I assume you mean 1/2 * 1/3 + 1/2 * 2/3 = 1/6+2/6 = 3/6 = 1/2. You can also reformat that as:

1/2 * 1/3 + 1/2 * 2/3
= 1/6 + 2/6
= 3/6
= 1/2
I once was involved in a journalistic/fact-finding endeavor involving myriad confidential exchanges of information.

One of the biggest lessons from the experience has been that a promise of confidentiality should be extended only when absolutely necessary. In aggregate, it would have been better to have a smaller amount of information that could be made public than a comprehensive set of information that remains restricted, perhaps forever.

If I need to do such a thing again, I will make plain to each source, in writing when possible, that, while I am attempting to get to the truth and will treat their information with care, I may publish anything I learn, full stop.
What happens in the next trial? Does MOnty always open a goat door, not a car door?
Another way to think about it:

Your initital guess (which was 1/3 probability) would have had to have been right, to make it not correct (or not the right choice) to move over to the other door. So moving to the other side (essentially you are just moving over to the 2/3 "probability block"; you were originally on the 1/3 "probability block"), inherently moves your odds over to 2/3. Staying only makes sense if you think you guessed correctly initially, and what are those odds, well those odds are 33%! And what are the odds of anything other than that initial guess (eg moving over) ? Well those odds would be 2/3!

This is the only way that I was able to wrap my brain around it. We actually did it by just doing an A B C guess three times in a row. My wife picked a letter. Then I picked a letter. It worked three times in a row, because I never initially picked the letter she did. So three times in a row, me moving over to the remaining letter (after the letter that neither of us picked had been eliminated; obviously we kind of got lucky in me not picking her letter in three tries), ended up of course as being the letter she had picked. Moving over doesn't work only when you actually choose correctly initially, which would only be 1/3 of the time. So again, moving over makes your odds 2/3.

It's brillantly simple really, yet extremely difficult to get to a method of actually understanding it, and this is the best way I've found.
Presumably: https://cloud.google.com/cdn/docs/
Paper letters with envelopes and stamps were as ubiquitous in 1990 as email is today, and there have been plenty of articles in The Straight Dope where Cecil Adams - a fictional, but decidedly male identity - claims to have received letters telling him he's wrong "from every unemployed Ph.D. in North America, plus a few who aren’t unemployed."
Now try the variant in another comment ...

12 doors, I let you choose 3. I then open 4, leaving your selected 3, and 5 others.

I let you keep your original choice, or give them all up to choose only one of the other five. Should you switch now?
This might have something to do with how data on GCP will be encrypted at rest. US law treats encryption effectively as a weapon and restricts where products that include encryption can be shared.
The ROM that the code was stored in was rope.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_rope_memory
Intel have their own fabs. AMD are primarily a GlobalFoundries customer (GF was spun off from AMD in 2009) but do source some dies from TSMC. Nvidia are primarily a TSMC customer, but Reuters have reported that they have contracted Samsung to produce 14nm dies.

Lost production at TSMC is a serious issue, but it's not cataclysmic for the supply chain as a whole.
Sorry, but I very much doubt this - potatoes have a very high glycemic index (sometimes higher than that of straight glucose!), so you will have a blood glucose crash shortly after eating them, causing you to feel hungry.

I have reactive hypoglycemia, and potatoes are something I strongly avoid for this reason (they will cause me to hypo as soon as 30 mins after eating them).
I can get 100mbs (both down _and_ up) from at&t for $50/mo. That's plenty for my home. Much better than comcast
No, In that

P(3/12) = 25%

The remaining doors have 75% probability and choosing 1/5 only gives you 15% chance of winning.
>In the proceeding months, vos Savant received more than 10,000 letters -- including a pair from the Deputy Director of the Center for Defense Information, and a Research Mathematical Statistician from the National Institutes of Health -- all of which contended that she was entirely incompetent

So the Deputy Director of the Center for Defense Information failed to estimate a concise problem in an ideal setting, but somehow the world is supposed to believe in Mutually "Assured" Destruction in a messy high complexity real world setting?
Agree, SSO failures train people to type their domain password everywhere. Also used for proxy login, sent out via SMBv1 etc.

A jumpbox with 2FA might be workable. Servers only accept logins from the jumpboxes, but you don't have to get 2FA working on them. Essentially it's an internal VPN gateway. (Be on the lookout for the knobheads in IT that set up parallel login mechanisms without 2FA, like mounting the file share, virtual desktop logins from the hypervisor, Kerberos auth.)
Apakah anda tau keadaan saya di lapangan saat ini ?

Apakah ini penting buat anda dan saya harus menjelaskan secara detail, fungsi dan tugas orang yang disekitar anda mungkin tidak bermanfaat buat saya.
Do you have any data on your muscle mass or lean body mass? Did you have a gain or loss in muscle mass? Or was it the same? thanks.
Elaborate? I thought Ed25519 was a general deterministic signature scheme, and Curve25519 a general key agreement scheme.
Even an airgapped system can be breached, as we saw with Stuxnet. There's no perfect solution for protecting vulnerable systems.
I'm not sure you realize how many blogs and website are written using markdown.
It was before AKS was released. ACS was Azure's Kubernetes entrant and it was hot garbage. AKS is a solid system built by Brendan Burns and his team at Microsoft.
This example isn’t cutting it. Aren’t you just scapegoating the criminal justice system? How can this result in anything but a race to the bottom?
saya sangat membutuhkan yang anda buat saat ini..

ID
I think your thinking of getting a somewhat junior role and enjoy it is good thinking.

Just learn React. With PHP stuff you will get is kind of terrible. Find place that will get you and give you space to learn what you need.

It is strange that recruiters doesn't want to profit from you. I would ping startups, go with what you are good at, don't focus too much on your woes.

On other hand, ideal for you would be huge corporation, those usually have showers and spaces to relax, they are do things slow and care about your wellbeing.

Wish you luck. Consider another city as well if you can find good opportunity.
Why are you implying that “having an agenda” is the accusation? The problem is having an unethical agenda. How is that not clear? Or, are you asserting that nobody has an ethical agenda?
These links were eye-openers. Thanks
Never thought of it this way, but this is actually a great take on it that makes a ton of sense.
Free Gitlab membership with a paid GCP account sounds attractive.
> SAT solvers generally have poor support for constructive logic, the kind of logic used in theorem provers based on dependent types like Coq.

Arguably, this is no longer the case. FStar [1] has dependent types, monadic effects, refinement types and a weakest precondition calculus (i.e. a richer type system than Coq) and uses the Z3 SMT solver to discharge many proof obligations. I've been using FStar recently and it works surprisingly well.

[1] - https://www.fstar-lang.org/
I stated this in an overly mutual exclusive way. I suspect the difference is that people with BPD actually enjoy obsessing about social domain in a systemizing way, while autists don't. Autists might still engage in such obsession though, but for a different kind of intrinsic interest (interest in people vs what remains if you remove interest in people, namely mere epistemic/predictive interest).
Our recruitment is not selective, we have a lot of random youngsters to whom we are their first workplace. By Chinese standards, our pay for junior employees is stellar.

We have near 0 attrition rate for established cadres. With a single exception being our an outstanding mechanical engineer who once was in charge of molds and plastic, he now owns his own business.

And that is over 5 years. We have quite a lot of trust for each other.
>Only on the Mac can I develop for every mainstream desktop and mobile OS.
Yeah maybe I'll try that out. It just seems so different. But maybe different is good.
No, Norway Was Not a Poor Country Before Oil Was Discovered
Not the GP, but how would you define "unethical agenda" in the reporting context?
[Edit]

Oddly enough, I just talked to my father for the first time in years. It's amazing how faulty memory narrates.

It was a Cessna 421 and the tanks were vented, but the vents had frozen over because of a heater failure. The temp was 42F below zero. They didn't puncture the tanks, just unscrewed the caps.

The craziest part, which I had forgotten, wasn't the problem with smoking. Their nav equipment had failed after the engines quit. They had to dead reckon to Iceland. They were much closer than halfway, but were still navigating blind.

Needless to say they sighted Iceland and found the airport.
> My feeling is that recruiters are a great resource if you learn how to use them properly.

Calling myself out here. I was half asleep when I wrote the parent comment. Nicer language would be:

My feeling is that recruiters can be great partners is you learn to work with them effectively.
> Essentially modern floor plan design is the output of a black-box machine (human) learning algorithm.

Elegantly put. Thanks. I was struggling without success to make a similar observation.
Sounds like a rather good reason to me.

As a matter of fact they should in fact avoid any kind of cloud vendor lock-in and spread the deployment across the big 3
> The corporate cultures are very different

Generally, companies are not bought for culture. Folks say a lot about their most valuable resource being their people, but typically a purchaser wants to buy assets. In software that will be less about cash or inventory or plants and more about customer contracts, partnerships, brands, trademarks, patents, copyrights, existing sales organisations and so on.

> GitLab isn't a major money maker ... If Google wanted them they would have already bought.

They might buy simply to have a hedge against Github. Gitlab comes with a lot of independent brand awareness that Google has not, so far, been able to gain against Github in this area.

The cloud providers are involved in a no-prisoners effort to lock in customers while the market emerges for the first time. This is golden age of rail stuff, there are massive path dependencies that will be very difficult to unwind.

Each will grow aggressively on every edge of their current surfaces, whether by implementation, partnership or purchase. Or all three, in varying orders, as they think works best. They will rapidly copy each other to try and prevent competitors gaining an unassailable lead in some segment.

Disclosure: I work for Pivotal. We have partnerships with Google and Microsoft.
Brennan Dunn recently launched a servie for this actually: https://rightmessage.com
> A sentence has always a correcting, an deterring, a protecting and a vengeance component.

No, those are among the different theories of the function(s) of criminal punishment. It is not the case that every criminal sentence incorporates all four as elements.
Ask HN: Do growth hackers still exist?
It seems like this was a hot job opening to have for startups just a couple years ago but now I'm not sure if this position exists anymore. Was it that faddish that it disappeared or are there more official/specific names for it now?
Yes, I am considering to switch to AsciiDoc in future. Does Github have proper support, or do you have to write in a subset?
There's nontrivial mental burden incurred every time the window manager changes where the windows are, at least for me.
It's good to remember we are all human. We all have the same limits as workers.
Well, that’s the thing, I don’t know enough about the service to know if it is:

* Something useful for my organization even if my programmer leaves, or

* something useful for a programmer personally

Me and my programmer do talk about stuff to be used by my organization. Which is mainly just him in tech terms, but i want everything documented to mitigate bus factor. So we talk generally about tools. Also if it’s a paid thing, that’s he’s using for working on my stuff, then I would pay for it.
Vong tay go sua phong thuy tai loc – Vòng tay gỗ sưa