skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But there's no market for ISPs where far away ISPs come and present their connections to you. Similarly with housing, even though it's physically possible, real estate markets don't go to the buyers, you don't see houses physically moving to potential buyers. Similarly, thousand mile cables are not laid down for everyone.

And out of state grocery stores don't go to you, even though you can go to them online nowadays. (And in that sense they advertise to you from out of state.)

So, just as you can pick a barber/hairdresser because it can show you the newest trends from other barbers from out of state, you still do the transaction locally, even if the whole hair-onomy might be global.

That said, this is a complex multifaceted problem. (Otherwise everyone would have understood it well by now, even Pai, and everyone would be on the same side, etc. Just as water is wet, the Earth is round, vaccines have amazing cost-benefit ratio, the climate is changing, and emission reduction is the right response, and so on. Ha-ha.) And ultimately we can reason however we want, it's up to some judges to figure this out.

If there were a federal law regulating ISPs, and the whole telecom market, and they were challenged based on lack of constitutional authorization, it'd probably get dismissed fast. (As there are already such laws.) But this is the other way around, and on top of that this is a set of regulations that don't clash with the federal ones, they are merely stricter. (And I'm completely out of my depth about the question of whether the FCC could write rules that'd give rights to ISPs that states can't abridge - or only Congress could do that. But I suspect it can, but only if the regulation has a substantial difference in interstate commerce --- which is the question, is there even an interstate ISP market, and I guess that there isn't.)
Precisely. I use Docker for my personal projects whenever possible, because it keeps the host tidy and avoids conflicts. If I want to play with something new, I can just throw it onto an existing server and start playing, rather than deploying a new VM specifically for it. When I get bored, it's a 2 minute job to trash the container.
> do you have a reference for that? (not that i don't believe you, but i'd like to read that story and share it as a good example how bad this system is)

Sure: https://twitter.com/mormolyke/status/1011637522324127745

There's also examples like this, about a Star Wars fan film, where Warner claimed that silence infringed on their music copyright! https://www.wired.com/story/the-star-wars-video-that-baffled...
Hamas is Israel's creation. Fatah were the dominant political force in Gaza over the decades and decades of oppression until Hamas were finally founded more recently as an attempt at firmer and less tolerant response to Israel.
I looked at Dokku and Flynn for personal (single host) projects and find both to be too complicated for my needs. I generally prefer deploying Docker containers over Heroku buildpacks.

I ended up just running a single Digital Ocean droplet with Traefik as a loadbalancer/entry point, and then running each of my projects with docker-compose. (And building each project with Docker)

With Traefik I can set up reverse proxying for each project just by adding a few labels to its docker containers, and Traefik manages LetsEncrypt for me.
But nginx does not do basic load balancing related features such as health checking, persistence (some apps still need that), DNS service discovery, stats, observability, etc...
Hey there, im a PO of web apps. How can this make my life (or my users) easier or simpler ? I understand that this is for native apps, but is this coming to web also ?
> withdrawn all its forces from Gaza 10 years ago

That doesn't include airstrikes which are regular and ongoing:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/gaza-ai...
TouchID and FaceID are like setting the door to auto-lock when you leave your apartment. Sure, setting the second lock is more secure. But most people won't bother with that. Because for most people, it isn't worth the bother ex ante. TouchID and FaceID have enabled broad-population security practices in a way preaching passwords-only never could have.
I don't think anyone who claims to be anti-zionist apart from the far-right of the spectrum calls for the destruction of Israel.

The "homeland" reason is stupid. Religion should have no say in politics, including the founding of states.
NeXTSTEP drivers were written in Objective-C, and OS X drivers are written in a C++ subset.
>>It means that the space between the two objects can increase at faster than the speed of light

Say they are two objects in the universe A and B. New space is created between A and B faster than the speed of light. There is a USB drive carrying a dump of wikipedia on B.

Does this imply information is now moving faster than the speed of light?
The problem is, someone has to interpret what kind of economy the Founders intended.

Is it okay if a State opts to withdraw from the interstate market for wheat? Because without power to meddle with intra-state production, consumption and transactions, it's entirely possible.
Enable Your Team – Choose the Right Project Management Tool
Brain zoo when?
That is not true, based on my experience. I started to learn and use kubernetes about a year ago (now we are running our production systems on kubernetes) and we are usually on the latest version. I cannot mention anything which I learned about kubernetes and because useless, because something changed.
Israel gets the same level of expectations as any other 'western' democratic state as it ultimately wants to be part of if it isn't already the Western community.
Many services do not tolerate any downtimes, imagine you are processing money and you kill the process in the middle, it can be quite the pain to recover.
Cool. You have something bespoke. It works for you, but it's going to include a lot of toil when someone replaces you.

Now personally, I'd rather kubectl get pods --all-namespaces, figure out where the log collector is, what's wrong with it, and fix it, but instead I'm probably going to be reading your docs and trying to figure out where these things are by the time I've fixed it on a kube cluster.
Protein research takes Chemistry Nobel
It's not a thing because the market is limited, it could be a security nightmare to administer, and because useful rules would be more complicated than "Put 10%..." - because you would have to allow for overdrawn accounts, closed accounts, moved or renumbered accounts, and so on.

Product features like these invariably turn out to be far more complicated than they look.
A second issue is in Time 0.0001 seconds the observable universe is only a 0.0001 light seconds radius which limits how much mass could form a black hole.
Does SRE stand for Site Reliability Engineer?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzN0bVvKmQI
Agreeing that a thing should be illegal is step 1. At minimum, it allows for prosecution of the most obvious offenders.

And ultimately, money usually trickles back. Why would you be calling Californians if you didn't have an interest (business or otherwise) in California?
I've read all of Gladwell's books (with the exception of his collection of essays), and found most of them to be similar to that. Just lots of semi-unrelated points that halfway got brought together into a somewhat coherent argument.

Outliers was the exception, even though it does follow the same mold in a lot of ways (it is, after all, written for a general audience) Mainly because he does break it down, and shows that the people we usually think of as having "big breaks" and such really had opportunities that most other people won't get to have. For instance, he goes on to deconstruct the whole "Bill Gates dropped out of college" cliché by stressing that Gates had unprecedented access to computers when he was younger, thanks to having a well-connected and well-off family and friends. This led to him being able to acquire the skills he needed without college, etc. etc. It was nice to see that story turned on its head instead of being used to tell people that "Hey, you can be rich too and you don't need college" (granted, not everyone needs to go to college, but too often this was used to justify talking people out of going, from my perspective).

He also uses the book to discuss the 10000 hour rule towards mastery, and it is fun in light of that.
In my experience, having a reliable, configurable and flexible enough pipeline to generate the needed configuration files for Kubernetes makes a lot of difference in the adoption. Tools like Helm or Cloud 66 Skycap are some examples but I'm sure there are more.
I don't think that's what is being suggested. They aren't asking to be in charge, they are asking to experience the (potentially automatable) problems first. The leaders do not tend to be associated with the front lines.
The shower should be an easy problem to fix. I'm sure he can find access to running water _somewhere_ (if you're not in the desert).
Traefik performance sucks... In my bench, it is like 6 times slower than haproxy on an AWS instance.
It eats up a huge amount of memory and burns all the cups....
As well, traefik configuration is not flexible enough to match haproxy power...

But this is not the purpose of the thread.
Sure there is means within the phone industry to determine if the number offered up is the actual number. Last I remember the caller id function was independent of the ANI information.

Now calls are down to either my contact list or the caller leaving a message whose transcription I can review. All others just get ignored. It was bad enough when politicians wrote the laws in such a way their campaigns and charities did not have to have permission to call but with VOIP being abused so much my phone isn't my own.

with regards to the political exception in calls, how will the Federal rule align with the state rule. it was specifically carved out to allow political calls in the do not call system
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Isn't that part of the definition of a planet? ie. that it flows into a spherical shape?
RISC-V CPU with simple 5-stage in-order pipeline for FPGA
Various species of ants engage in some kind of agriculture (2016)
Thanks for the response. Loving Station so far. Keep up the great work.
It’s very generous of you to assume the guy before you documented everything.
>Academia is set up to tackle people who fabricate their results - the reputational damage would destroy most people's careers. But that mechanism is not some sort of fact-checking investigation by the peer reviewers.

This is an important point, and slivym shouldn't be downvoted for making it. Many people outside academia seem to have unrealistic expectations of the peer review process. Reviewers can't, in most cases, verify experimental results. Ironically, this is especially true of the so-called "hard" sciences, where a typical experiment might take months or years of preparation and cost lots of money to carry out.

The only real protection against fabricated results, in any field, is the honesty of its practitioners. What we have here is a group of rather naive people discovering that it's easy to lie and get away with it.
Sans Forgetica, a font designed to help you remember your study notes
If people are so easily swayed then perhaps they are just idiots?

There are some cold & hard facts advocates of democracy need to look at. These problems can't be legislatively swept under the rug.
No, not this law, because (contrary to the current HN title) it does not apply to telephone calls. Its scope is "any public-facing Internet Web site, Web application, or digital application, including a social network or publication".
I could see myself doing this a few years from now. Does a Gaza stamp in your passport limit someone's entry into other countries? (eg USA)
I’m 36. I started August 2007.
I know a mid-sized company who have a team of 3 people dedicated to managing their Kubernetes clusters. For a small company that can't afford the overhead of that, it's an extra layer of risk and complexity.

Amazon EKS launched last month in the EU west region, which I was excited about. But each cluster is $150 per month (20c per hour) before you even add any servers. To have a dev, qa and production cluster we're looking at $450 per month before the cost of EC2 instances to actually run the application. Our EC2 costs for backend services are about $800 per month, so it instantly negates the selling point that we can use reduce costs by using resources more efficiently.

Our current deployment setup is groups of Docker services deployed to a set of EC2 instances via Docker Compose with a load balancer in front of each server group. Having isolated server groups means that outages are isolated to particular areas. I don't know how long we'd be down if there was an issue with the Kubernetes cluster. If we introduced Kubernetes it would be left in the hands of a couple of developers to manage, which is the opposite of the DevOps culture we strive for.

We stay cloud-agnostic so it's easy for a developer to spin up a stack of dependent services with Docker Compose (Nginx, Redis, RabbitMQ etc.) when working on changes to a service. For a developer to run services locally with Kubernetes, they need to set up MiniKube. Many corporate environments have tight integration with Windows and our developers run Linux in a VM. I experimented with getting MiniKube to run in a VM but found it hard to get going with the vm-driver=none option, and it's something I definitely didn't want to add to our onboarding process.

Kubernetes has a serious hype train at the moment reminiscent of the MongoDB days. My inner conspiracy theorist says that this is because Google has a vested interest in preventing vendor lock-in on cloud providers. It solves a Google-sized problem and introduces some complexity with the promise of removing more complexity than it adds. For small to mid sized companies, however, it adds far more complexity than it removes.
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Are you a domain expert in one of the following: ReactJS, Angular 2, Spring Boot, Golang, NodeJS, Ruby on Rails, Django (or any other popular web framework)?

We are looking for experts that can create real-world projects for testing the skills of software developers. If you think you'd be a good fit to create these projects.

You're ideally in Bangalore, as it'll make it easy to meet in person when needed, but this can also work for anywhere in India -- if you are a good fit. It's OK to also do this as a weekend gig if you have a day job. Our main criteria is expertise in your chosen framework.

Please reach out and I'm happy to discuss more. The work is 25-50k a working project/question (usually 10-20 hours).

Email: DevContent@hackerrank.com
A visual way to understand the pros and cons of a decentralized exchange
And I think that if these were the optimal way for society to operate, we would already been doing it. Capitalism and Communism, in the form of bartering and tribes exist since the first societies.

> Strange how we, in the UK, have an eight hour day, weekends, public holidays, sick pay, and maternity and paternity leave, then. Or that France has a legally mandated 35-hour working week.

To make it clear, if France started to decline compared to other countries economically where their competitors have a labor force doing better work and spending more time, something would have to change. Wannabe "productivity" would go up don't show in numbers.
Well, tear-free video on intel gfx would be a _big_ deal (you remember, stuff we had in the 80-90ies?).

Flicker-free boot is nice to have, but it's not a _big_ deal.

I can live just fine if the boot flickers twice. But somehow doing animation with tearing for the rest of the work-day is quite a bit more annoying.
> Israel's blockade contrvene's international law.

I'm not an expert in international law, but blaming a country for protecting it's citizens from being bombed into oblivion is just nuts. The only thing this "blockade" is intended to do is to stop Hamas from building rockets. Everything that cannot be used to build rockets goes in and out through any crossing every day of the week.
The goal is not to make it illegal, just inaccessible for entities without an army of lawyers. AKA regulatory capture.
Australian news articles about it (may be behind paywall / geo block):

https://www.news.com.au/national/victoria/sans-forgetica-rmi...

https://www.theage.com.au/education/the-new-font-that-promis...

https://mumbrella.com.au/naked-creates-font-for-rmit-which-i...
I'm sorry, but I can't help but feel disheartened at the sad state of affairs when 8 hour days, 40 hours per week can be sold as something pseudo-revolutionary. This industry is in dire need of some humble pie, and for employees to realize, to a greater extent than today, that they're workers, not business partners.

Do people really think that a new plumbing firm calling itself a startup would enable them to hire cheap plumbers working 50% unpaid overtime for a half-arsed profit-share promise that maybe this new posh area will cause a great expansion in the future? No, the plumbers would know they're getting shafted.

Anyway, maybe this book can be a step in a humbling direction. The last two books were indeed filled with a lot of common sense that should be repeated.
You may be surprised. I was talking to an American friend who works in the maritime industry and he was completely jealous of the Norwegian start up scene. In the maritime industry.

People make money doing things besides computers. Sometimes I think HackerNews folks forget that.
> as a freelancer in Germany, I can tell you that those guidelines mostly apply to the American way of doing business

American here. I’ve found that the friendly “American way” of doing business lets my team seal deals faster than their European competition. I initially got pushback from my UK team. “That isn’t how it’s done.” But human nature is human nature, and taking people’s personal aspirations into mind is never a bad strategy.
I've heard that robocalls are illegal in Germany. It would be difficult to pass a law banning them in the United States because the people writing the laws are themselves heavy users of robocalls as a part of their election campaigns.
You're right. I used the term plateauing incorrectly.
I wanted to say that they left the exponential growth regime and display a logistic growth regime that will eventually plateau.
> Many people outside academia seem to have unrealistic expectations of the peer review process

Disagree , and i think slivym has confused peer review with sloppy view, or perhaps peer review is indeed sloppy in their field. Yes, peer review is a bad system but it is not "nothing". Reviews won't redo the experiment but they may ask for a lot of work in reviews , they can be opinionated , disbelieving, and this is good, it keeps a certain baseline, and in my experience always improves the paper. You can easily tell if a manuscript that has been reviewed or first-submitted. It s not a matter of black and white: peer review sits somewhere in between but it's not black.
bit hypocritical to post that on comments on a submission of the ad you've written, isn't it?
Holy Fire Firenado
The people who developed democracy never accounted for the weapons grade marketing and persuasion we are capable of today.
To be fair, you don't need three clusters, you only need one and you can namespace things.
I didn't say that peer review was "nothing". I said that reviewers cannot usually verify the results of the experiments in the papers that they're reviewing.

For example, my (erstwhile) field is linguistics. Suppose that I review a paper about noun incorporation in Mohawk, and the author makes various claims about which kinds of nouns can and can't incorporate into which kinds of verbs. Not being an expert in Mohawk, I can't verify those claims. If the language in question is something less studied than Mohawk, it may be that there is no reviewer available who can verify the claims without making an impractical expenditure of time and effort.

At some point, you just have to rely on the fact that most people are not fundamentally dishonest. It's like that in any field. Reviewers work for free, and aren't going to spend months verifying the results of a complex experiment.
I had similar problems, but on a much smaller scale. I thought I had a good relationship with one client and that invoices were being paid on time, but then I found that around £10k had been overlooked by AP over the course of a few years.

After that I phoned after every invoice - which was a pain in the ass for me and for AP, but the money (mostly) arrived on time.

It's really, really easy to miss how important admin and cashflow are. They're boring AF, but also too important to ignore.

Even worse is the realisation that sometimes you are going to be paid late, sometimes you are going to be offered partial payment, and sometimes you may never be paid at all - and these are all absolutely normal in business and you should expect them and have contingencies for them.

As a rule, any freelance work where you rely on timely payment from a single client to cover your outgoings is incredibly risky and dangerous and can easily become very stressful - because you are literally flirting with financial death.
> Innovation cycles have become much shorter.

This is constantly being repeated but I doubt it is true
Absolutely, why should they bother? They make more money by routing more traffic - no matter if that's an YouTube video or a botnet request.
First-Ever Opium Poppy Genome Assembled
Building the Decentralised Ecosystem – Who Is Involved?
I think he is saying that he is both the CTO and the lead developer
I surely did use the stack a lot, back in the old days when coding Z80 and 80x86 Assembly.
I could but such comments are getting flagged.
yeah i expanded on that. Re-doing the experiment is not the only way to improve the results, and it would be dangerous to claim that if you can't outright falsify a paper it should be accepted. When so much science is being published by more people than any other time, the standards should always be raised. Trust is not to be assumed imho.
I'm not sure if this is true. For example, Nobel prizes are usually assigned at quite an old age, and this leads people to think the opposite. Also people usually associate the word "professor" with an old guy. The picture of Einstein that people have in their minds is not of his younger years. Etc. etc.
The article and my comments are about personal side projects, not about running a business. For me this means cutting down on complexity: 80% of the features for 20% of the work.

Moreover, stopping a container does not mean killing it, it sends a SIGTERM that the application catches to terminate gracefully.

I would also argue that applications processing money must be able to tolerate unexpected failures. Because Kubernetes or not, servers go down, processes get killed, disks get corrupt.
> It's not clear to me how DHH gets the money for his auto racing hobby. Perhaps it has to be crazy at work for others to have a shot at hobbies like this, especially if you aren't the founders.

Me either, and I'm not saying this is the case for DHH at all, but I am aware of one company in the UK where it is/was: one of the founders paid himself a metric ####ton of cash to fund expensive hobbies such as auto-racing. I am way past the point where I'm willing to work my tail off so somebody else can have a lot of fun off the back of it: I'm afraid I want a piece of that pie too. Call it entitlement if you will, but I make no apology.
>Its quite easy to find a task that no existing software does or the existing software is bad

No, it's damn hard.
Like, the lockscreen, perhaps.
I freaking love Dokku for this setup. All the ease of use with none of the headache.