skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Majority of people out there are complete idiots, Im not trying to be rude either. Very few people think for themselves.
Would that work? I'm not an iPhone user but I thought a big part of iCloud backups were for restoring a backup onto a new device.
My coworker showed this to me as a suggestion to use for capturing our existing state flows with the aim of using it as a reference when we migrate our legacy codebase to react/redux. I think this is wonderful. Any thoughts on this? I would also love some alternatives you've used to document requirements specifically for migrating existing codebase to a more manageable one.
In practice these outfits have accounts at large Asian sportsbooks (which don't bother to ban sharps) or at Pinnacle (which has traditionally welcomed them). Even setting aside the risk of being banned, successful syndicates are unlikely to bet at major Western sportsbooks because the vig (margins) are too high.
Doesn't Docker have Docker Enterprise or something like that that they charge money for? So the email harvesting is really just in addition to charging money.
I highly recommend https://github.com/codekitchen/dinghy for MacOS. It predates docker for Mac but offers most of the same features while mostly being "just docker".
> Citizens have absolutely no interest in enabling and empowering corporations unless they serve the community in some way.

Citizens have absolutely no interest in enabling and empowering corporations unless they provide them with a beneficial service/product(s). I seriously doubt most citizens/consumers understand (or care about) the philanthropy implied by your statement. Do you really think people around the world would stop using google because they prefered to hire non-local folks? Some super small minority of folks (the 'locals') might care, but the vast majority of their customer base would be none the wiser.

> and not really consumers or anyone else ... and the population derives no benefit ... then those people would vote to disable the very concept of incorporation

No, they'd go bankrupt because their business model didn't include a viable way for them to survive.
Yet another reason im glad I cancelled my prime membership
The metamorphosis from startup to company is complete. The people who would have been straightforward with you have been replaced by endemic office-dwellers.
>deeply broken society

What hypothetical utopia are you comparing against exactly? If the US is "deeply broken" then so is every society ever.
I'm curious if there's a precedent for countries with strong (and balanced) economic ties going to war.

With sanctions and protectionism, I wonder if the barriers to war are actually reduced.
Don't use a server or IP based in Europe. Problem solved.
I would argue it's not colonialism, these countries can always say no, it just depends on political will and strength. That's not really China's fault or concern.

Again, the US has done similar things in the past, hence the numerous US air force bases scattered around the world. It's simply practical to gain soft power, and then convert that soft power into harder power.
You can map views and define query-type mappings with EF Core 2.1
Internet Lawyers have spoken.
This is exactly what happens at the sportsbooks that take sharp customers.
Aka probably over half of workers in sf. I spent a couple years working in mountain view CA. I can name one person who lived in the same city we were employed. Most people around an hour commute some 3+ each way, involving commuting to a public bus hub, taking that bus to company shuttle.
In category theory we also say h is idempotent iff h^2 = h whereas h is an endomorphism.
Going to get a lot of hate for this, but my cranky anarchist take is that these institutions are broken because they're broken by nature and shouldn't exist. Punitive, carceral systems have never not been full of rampant abuse above their mandate, but the baseline nature of what they do is horrific on its own. Carceral institutions do not address undesirable social phenomena, they exacerbate them and then punish the families of the alleged perpetrators. Not to mention the absolute brutality they enact in trying to enforce the laws.
Like metal, or various wood fiber based products.
The world is full of people lacking the (to you and I) basic intelligence, education, and sophistication to smell bullshit. The minority that the rest of us represent are too much trouble to bother with anyhow, and our odds of convincing a large enough number of other people of our positions are low.

Edit: I understand how what I said could come off as facile or elitist, but there is truth in it. The same empty promises and blandishments that worked a thousand years ago work today, because most people don’t ever learn about their history in any detail. Then there are a lot of smart and educated people who take as the lesson that they can profit greatly by making those same empty promises, and a very few who are selfless and willing to try to convince people to change. The problem is that people don’t want to believe those people, they want to believe the lies. For decades “tree huggers” have been desperately trying to warn people of what is now broadly accepted, our environment is on the precipice of irrevocable harm. As a group they’ve been persecuted, ridiculed, marginalized, and despised because people either didn’t want to believe them, or stood to profit more if they weren’t believed.

More people want to believe in the handsome man promising them nice things than the shrill nerd loudly warning them that it’s all bullshit, and admitting that they don’t have all of answers. The people messily and inexpertly trying to hang on to privacy for example, are far less popular and respected than the slick assholes robbing them of that privacy for a dollar. After all, more people want to be a CEO with a jet than the next RTS.
You guys do a lot for the community. You made a mistake and are genuinely working to make the best out of it.

I think the least we can do in exchange for the free content from auditing the course is forgive you.

If nothing else, this situation is just more motivation to succeed in spite of obstacles and setbacks.
Really depends on the game and how much you value high refresh rates.

There's also the VR factor, as much as Nvidia/AMD like to label their products "VR ready" we are, imho, ways off from actually being there.

At least if the goal is gonna be something like two displays at 4k@90+Hz and upwards.
The Docker binary for Linux appears to also be behind a login wall, at least if you follow the most obvious navigation links.

(Even then, it's not trivial to find, because the standard Linux version of Docker isn't mentioned at all in the "getting started" section of the site. You have to know that they apparently call it "Docker Engine" now.)
Don’t know what his opinion is but I think .net core 3 would be closer to replacing mono than 2.X
Tell the neighbors.
It's very plausible.

Perhaps Native American cities were in a uniquely bad spot. On the one hand, plagues spread more in cities than among nomads. But on the other hand their ancestors had not lived for millennia with such germs; especially not the particular ones which the Europeans brought.

And maybe even the Bronze Age collapse was similar. Lots of cities then would have been populated by people whose ancestors had been nomads a few centuries ago. As the size and number of such cities grew, you could imagine some critical point is reached where devastating plagues recur.
Did you get a rejection email? I haven’t received an accepted or rejected email yet.
Introducing Cloud HSM beta for hardware crypto key security
Mic Crack
On one hand I agree with the “broken by nature” argument, I really do. To me, it’s a strong argument for cutting down our criminal code and not jailing people over drugs, sex, and fines. I still want rapists and killers and inveterate thieves removed from society though, but I don’t want to kill them. Without incarceration how do we achieve these seemingly contradictory aims? I don’t have a good answer, but neither “keep it as it is” or “burn it all down” sound good.
Sorry, I have store fatigue and I don't need another one.
Website cookies and third-party content in decline post-GDPR
Nothing, OP is ignorant. Google does AMP to make webpages faster cause they make money from people clicking on links.
I want that too, but there's unfortunately nobody likely to do that work for free.

(I find it annoying that you have to hunt for the download link too, tbf. I just figure that, OK, that's how they make their $ to build their mostly excellent software)
As someone who was an H1-B holder, it wasn’t due to salaries as I was better paid than most.

For the Infosys companies, I could see lower wages as a driver.
Cheary-NOs?
This is one of several reasons why I stopped buying android phones
Old news at this point, but there are probably plenty of people serving life for small theft in CA on the old law:

https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Stealing-one-slice-of-pi...
I have so many GIFs for this moment :)
How can we help the Infosys workers unionize and demand the same wages that American workers get? This would solve everyone's problem.
What is the state-of-the-art in segmentation mapping in video?
This is going on all over the world currently, from the US to Europe to Asia:

"Doors Slam Shut for China Deals Around the World"

https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-08-20/doors-sla...
Not necessarily. I used to be able to take huge hits out of bongs for the first two years that I smoked - no anxiety. Something changed at some point and now taking even a small baby hit off of a joint will send my anxiety into overdrive...to the point where I can't even be in the same room with friends I've known my whole life. They can feel it too...it's contagious.
I love the idea of this phone, but it's hard to take it seriously when it ships with an Android OS that is three years and three versions old. The idea of ethical, maintainable hardware is laudable, and the hardware specs look OK given a price that is far below current high-end models from the likes of Apple and Samsung. But I think a product like this needs an OS that has up-to-date security features and preferably much better privacy options than Google-ised versions of Android.

Edit: Looks like the price today is around the €500 mark, which does mean you're paying quite a premium for the flexibility with those hardware specs.
I got an email that we were rejected, and then two hours later that we were ACCEPTED to the Advisor Track... basically the other way around to what most people has commented in this thread... but still waiting for tomorrow to find out if there is any clarification to this. When I login I do not see the famous Auditor Track...
Tell that to the Qing circa 1842.
Obviously this situation is very confusing. Seems like an honest mistake. On the plus side, really love the sense of community this has created. Best of luck to those moving forward. Whether accepted or auditing this will be a huge learning opportunity.
Update: we will have something to share tonight, and I think people will be pretty happy :)
This is vital if you are designing apis or clients that deal with charging a user money. It should be literally impossible for a user to accidentally get charged twice due to a flakey connection if you design correctly.

The trick is to have the client generate a random 'idempotency key' (a uuid) to start each logical transaction and have the server use that id to prevent double charges of the same transaction. By always passing that key, client can request that the payment be processed a 100 times with no fear of it being processed more than once.

This stripe blog post has as good a description as any: https://stripe.com/blog/idempotency
It's always interesting to hear about people that can scale the alcohol back. I can't do it. I can (usually) get through work sober, but the second I get home I'm grabbing a beer, or downing a shot.

The only thing that worked for me was complete sobriety. Been sober 10 years now. Still think about drinking all the time tho.
I noticed this today! Thankfully I was able to dig up their instructions for Ubuntu installation which just depend on apt, and they still worked fine. You can practically hear the Docker devs fighting with PMs/business guys about this one.
What measures are in place to prevent the FBI from imaging a phone, and then brute forcing every possible pin combination? Would these measures be able to stand up against a team of reverse engineers, with near unlimited resources, which I assume the FBI would be able to find for the task?

Other avenues of gaining potentially useful data will be utilized as well. Does the FBI have access to data stored on Apple's cloud servers? What about the fingerprints of the suspect, or other methods of bioidentification?
Exactly, PC high-end gaming has moved on from higher resolutions to higher refresh rates, ideally both of it.

Many enthusiasts gamers consider gaming at 60 fps to be rather outdated.
As an H1B, while there is employer tie in at some level, I am free to change jobs. What I am not free to do is to stop working. That fear certainly does indirectly result in lesser job mobility.

For example, opportunities like say going to Recurse Center, or having the freedom to have a decently long sabbatical etc. even with a 6 month emergency fund are not available. The other thing is no freedom to pursue any other job, i.e working on a startup idea during the evenings or weekend, or writing a technical book etc. for money is not allowed.

There are certainly issues with the H1b system, i.e. the lottery, low salary cap, multiple applications per person to game the system etc, but employer stickiness is not one of them, at least for people who are qualified.

The major problem is due to long wait for green card for people from China, and almost impossible wait for people from India. My friends who were not born in these two countries have been able to get a green card within about a year, after getting an H1B, while I am looking at a more than 20-30 year wait.
Why not just keep track of all trees? If you destroy a tree, its carbon go back into the atmosphere. Just like normal trees; life doesn’t differentiate between planted or ‘natural’.
When I was at Juniper Networks, Indian managers would routinely hire Indian employees on H1, underpay them to make them look competitive compared to US employees, and then pay them an additional salary through the Indian office, hiding this from the other departments, and the 'white' people.
Really like the diagram[1] (which I found the source in [2]. Another one on Wikipedia[3]. What's not clear is how is this changing over time? Given the greenhouse gas narrative (which I accept), how has the "back radiation" changed over time? Over the last century is it +0.1%, +1%?

1: https://camo.githubusercontent.com/55b611b5709a0e90b7e9ee319...

2: http://www.cgd.ucar.edu/staff/trenbert/trenberth.papers/BAMS...

3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_energy_budget#/media...
Wood stoves are carbon neutral.
We switched from Heroku Scheduler (very limited cron) to a system called Sidekiq Cron[1] (if we used Sidekiq Enterprise we would use the built-in scheduler). All Sidekiq Cron does is drop a job into the queue on a given interval. We also use HireFire to auto-scale our workers as necessary to keep things running.

[1]: https://github.com/ondrejbartas/sidekiq-cron

[2]: https://hirefire.io
Safari's Reader Mode is ideal for this scenario. You won't see the associated media (at least not on this particular page), but you can read the story in peace.
Or they could have just used Hashicorp’s Nomad....

https://www.nomadproject.io/

It’s dead simple to set up and use.
It's been this way for what seems like at least 2 hours
That may be a heuristic, but if I'm any example, it's not all there is. I don't have a university degree and I doubt the companies I've worked for would be known by YC.
It's not about stealing jobs it's about jobs offering less compensation and benefits than what they would normally because they can exploit the inherent risks of immigrating to lock people into less substantial employment contracts.
find a source that supports it.

[1] https://news.crunchbase.com/news/understanding-uber-loses-mo...

[2] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/uber-valued-at-62-billion-still...
Really fresh flower (from my grow tent, all perfectly legal in Alaska) was that aromatic. It's also so sticky that it can get on your fingers and other things, and you are actually smelling that and not the flower in the bag.
Can machine learning identify the next high-temperature superconductor?
Using the Edwards-Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (EdDSA) in IKEv2
Does the fact that my landlord has a copy of my front door key mean that my locked door is "not locked"?
Not everyone on HN is from the USA..
Best of luck on your coding, I'm happy to know that you're already back at it! Inspiration for me!
Did you mean amp or the actual mobile version ?
There are lots of ideas about this, but generally the restorative/transformative justice frameworks are the things prison abolitionists tend to focus on. I'm not well versed on the research surrounding these things, I'm sure there are limitations and criticisms, but I've always thought they advocated a reasonable start for thinking about dismantling carceral systems. Mariame Kaba, an author and activist who writes a lot about this, has a good reading list here:

http://www.usprisonculture.com/blog/essential-pic-reading-li...
"user experience", what a lame excuse.
Hard truth
Docker isn't a service. It's an easily replaceable software that is dominant due to the network effect. All the hard work was done by the Linux kernel before Docker existed.
The pin code gets entagled with a unique per-device key Apple calls the UID, the combination is what encrypts the data on-device.

Only the Secure Enclave has access to the UID, but only through silicon, it can't read the key bytes.

The Cellebrite rigs do use the Secure Enclave to brute force, but they're acheiving roughly 1s/guess, and the theoretical fastest is 80ms because the Secure Enclave uses PBKDF2 iterations tuned for that time.

If you have a long numeric passcode or an alphanumeric passphrase you can be confident your iPhone is secure when it's off.
MPI is extremely well-known: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Message_Passing_Interface

Anyone who has done any scientific or technical computing is highly likely to be familiar with it – it's been around in some form for over 25 years.
I love your naive hero worship. Suddenly you get Sheryl Sandberg on and all your problems are solved. Hint: Sandberg is not magician and not even that competent all rounder or polymath. She was recruited in FB because she precisely knew how ad business works and brought huge network of big players in this space with her. In a way its backstabbing to your previous employer but well who cares. Another thing to think about: Its almost exactly 10 years since Sandberg is at FB and its still one trick pony. In fact, much worse than one trick pony that Google is.
Extra hot coub kit #79 – Channel FunnYCubemix (2018)
Emotional AI. What is it?
> Here is an example of a typical oncall experience: 1) get paged with the command line of the failed job; 2) ssh into the scheduler machine; 3) copy & paste the command line to rerun the failed job

No doubt this works if it's an established procedure, but if I was approaching a system I wasn't familiar with I would never do (3) because the environment can differ wildly between crond and a login shell. It is safer to edit the cron schedule and duplicate the entry with a time set for few minutes in the future. (And clean that up afterwards).
Just use systemd-nspawn.
Wonderful! I look forward to it!
> I would argue it's not colonialism, these countries can always say no, it just depends on political will and strength. That's not really China's fault or concern.

That is the US's rational for doing the same thing, yes.

It doesn't end well. It results in stuff like the Iranian revolution. Installing and/or supporting "friendly leaders" who then push deals that are against the local national interest results in a great deal of hostility in the long run.

The reason the US is hated isn't that the US is evil. It is the fact the US meddled in the affairs of others more than they should have and then leveraged concessions beyond what the native population wanted. China is repeating that mistake.

> Again, the US has done similar things in the past, hence the numerous US air force bases scattered around the world. It's simply practical to gain soft power, and then convert that soft power into harder power.

Practical? Yes. If you are expecting to go to war.

If no war materializes, you've destroyed any chance of popular support in that country indefinitely. China is burning bridges with the native populations in these countries that won't go away in 5 years.
I work here!

I also participated in this!

We needed to hire a few people at a smaller Cisco site for a project in a less than favourite BU. Recruitment reached out to me after my rec didn’t find any fits in a week and the pushed a couple candidates my way. As these candidates required sponsorship, we knew that we could probably retain them for less and for longer. I don’t have anything against Americans, but if I can get someone who is better educated, will not jump ship in 18 months, and will do more for less then I’ll jump all over that.

Don’t hate the player, hate the game.
New E.P.A. Rollback of Coal Pollution Regulations Takes a Major Step Forward
Unfortunately, this was almost 6 years ago, and I don't recall the site I used. My apologies!
Sorry, what I meant was that the default CRI implementation would be based on containerd. This is as I understood it as an outsider and may not be true.

edit: Here's an actual link. https://kubernetes.io/blog/2018/05/24/kubernetes-containerd-...
cloudwatch rules ??
Products like chips should be forced to use biodegradable bags (whether wax paper, bioplastics, ...). Similarly, disposable drinking straws, cutlery, the little wrappers they come in, etc. should be biodegradable.

At most it might cost a few cents more per unit, but when millions of them get dumped in a river somewhere, they won’t stay there permanently.

Trying to eliminate packaging altogether is hopeless at this point, I’d wager.
Bootstrapping the Industrial Age (2007)
Little more, we're basically disagreeing on what the question asked was. How cynical do you have to be to assume the question asker didn't even read the headline?
For reference and so people can be outraged without RTFA, here was the original close comment:

-- joaofnfernandes (2 months ago)

"I know that this can feel like a nuisance, but we've made this change to make sure we can improve the Docker for Mac and Windows experience for users moving forward.

As far as I can tell, the docs don't need changes, so I'll close this issue, but feel free to comment."
Browsers optimizing wasm and providing a somewhat predictable performance is a major boon for the web.

Love to see liftoff making wasm immediately executable, secure and performant (albeit small delay)

Wasm is the Java applets and flash swf of our generation
Congrats! Can you share your idea and background?
More Than Half the World's Population Is Middle Class
That's so dumb. How can this possibly be seen as a good idea?
You're suggesting one out of tens of thousands of restaurants in the US. I don't need one example, I need an overwhelming body of evidence that paying your employees a livable wage means you can stay competitive. I'm talking specifically about the service food industry of which this thread is addressing specifically. I don't know what the laws in AUS are but in the US, you can pay your employees, BY LAW[1], around $2/hr because tips are considered supplementary to that. I'm not stating anything new here, this is just how it is. I don't like it any more then you do but that is the world we live in and laws that make it possible to pay people below what we consider a livable wage need to be repelled.

[1] https://www.dol.gov/whd/state/tipped.htm