skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GCP has service catalog[1] that can interface to various GCP services (Spanner, cloud sql, pub sub, etc.).

Service catalog is based on the open service broker spec.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/how-to/add-o...
see also at Bloomberg, "Arbitrage Discovered": https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2015-02-27/arbitrage...
Tax Revenue Is Meaningless
What’s the company?
> I wonder where the door handles are located in the majority of cars in Holland.

The hinged end, just like yours.
Reminds me of a consulting company I did some work for a few decades ago. Reportedly, they had many engineers filling out two 40hr/wk timecards: one for defense contracts, the other for non-government corporate clients.
Windows Server Containers are a ground up build of containers, not a port of Docker. You don’t even need Docker to manage them.
Telling someone who is overweight that they are fat and need to cut down on the cheesey puffs, or someone who has difficulties managing resources that they need to learn to plan, is unlikely to help them in any way. They probably already know.

It might make you feel better, I suppose...
Fair enough, and thanks for that info. I haven't really looked at it from the starting up point of view as the shutting down one.

For whatever reason it hasn't impacted me, and that's also having a laptop that only gets irregular use as well as my regular desktop, but I'll be more observant about this going forward.
Of course. Texas wants to prevent poor and marginally attached people from voting because they tend to vote democratic, whereas California wants them to vote, because they tend to vote democratic.

You generally don't get to become a politician and have principles.
I never suggested anyone could make Minecraft in a weekend. Microsoft only open sourced two small libraries that only represent maybe 0.1% of Minecraft.
Thanks! Please do send those along, though a patch is worth a thousand bug reports.
If only they had the sun back then.

https://www.amazon.com/Best-Sellers-Cell-Phones-Accessories-...
Frameworks mentioned ICLR 2018-2019: {TensorFlow 228-266}, {Pytorch 87-252}
The "Presidential Alert" is not actually managed by the president. And I don't mean that he delegates it or something--the whitehouse doesn't run it.
I've used FreeMind in the past when I've need to keep track of how concepts are inter-related (like protein signal cascades, studying distributions in a stats course, or writing long reviews).

http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
Yes, so the documentation and language explicitly have tools to avoid encoding issues and make you aware of them. It encourages writing good, unbroken, code.
Yeah that’s who my mom is descended from and I’m from Alabama. What happened is There was a migration of scots Presbyterians to Northern Ireland, and then from Northern Ireland to Appalachia. In the south they call that ethnicity scots-Irish but over there I think they call it Ulster Irish. For a while there were a series of books about the scots Irish (eg “born fighting” by senator jim Webb and the chapter in outliers by Malcolm gladwell about why scots Irish are so violent—-for some reason all the books were about violence...I suppose because the people who buy the books want to thing if themselves as brave and dangerous).
Well it depends what that freshman knows. Perhaps not an average freshman but if someone were to read about/see a talk on profunctor optics in (say) Haskell, trying to implement that in Java could be a fun weekend project. I think I saw a recording of some talk about profunctor optics when I was in my second year.

A reasonably large tested and complete library is not a project for a few weekends but I think profunctor optics in Java actually is. And much more suitable for a xs freshman than a typical Java programmer.
Secret Codes Built on Very Large Numbers
Gold Nanoclusters Turn Bacteria into Photosynthetic Machines
Can the US Keep Its High Tech Edge?
I understand that both kube2iam and kiam exist and they're both fine. I am interested in Amazon/EKS directly supporting something. Hopefully we will see something soon via CRD or otherwise.
You can use DocuSign for agreements and the state will recognize them. There are only a handful of exceptions where e-sign is not allowed in Texas.

In addition to business documents, I have used DocuSign to sign county and state government documents in Texas.
Great! I'm glad to see blockchain is actually being recognized by a part of the U.S department of commerce. I think in the next few years we could see a superior blockchain based currency dominant global markets.
Tableau-Like Drag and Drop GUI Visualization in R
Another no-tech way would be to repeal the keep as far right as practicable law that specifically applies to bicycles so that they have, by default, the right to the entire lane they're in. Then the general slow vehicle law would apply (meaning that one uses the rightmost lane available for traffic unless passing another vehicle or preparing to make a left turn).
1. People don't take advice. People usually don't even take solicited advice, let alone unsolicited. So my advice is to never give it.

2. This is a discussion about emotional comforting. If someone has breast cancer, most people should follow this framework. The oncologist is not necessarily going to follow this exact framework, because his role is not merely that of the emotional comforter. If you have a role in someone's life that is more "problem solver" than "emotional comforter", this framework does not apply--but, per point #1, people don't usually take it well when people self-appoint themselves as problem solvers.

3. If someone is continually making self-destructive choices, you don't have to be their friend. It's very draining to care about a self-destructive person, and it's not going to do them or you any good to remain in that kind of relationship.
I’ve wondered on more than one occasion how many business problems could be solved much more quickly by just using excel as the front end gui/view instead of using some heavy weight client technology or worse, a web app.
Autobahn rules are interesting specifically because they're few and well reasoned.
> I don't, I know a proof but none including (3 . q - 2 . p).

It's weird. I'm still looking at it. It would be nice to have an explanation here by someone that is a Coq specialist.

Anyway, in a google search found this other proof that uses that

> The last digit of the square of any positive integer written in base 3 can not be 2. [near a reference to Robert Gauntt]

http://www.mathpath.org/proof/sqrt2.irrat.htm

I'm not sure that it is related, but the 3q-2p and 3p-4q look like something that can be related to base 3.

It looks like the base 3 proof doesn't use the Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic, that is a very powerful result and I'm not sure if they have already a formal demonstration of that in Coq.
foobar.com never has access to cookies from google.com. when requests are sent to google.com, cookies are added. when you load google.com, JS can access the google.com cookies.

google analytics: google.com tracking cookie is to identify the user. the js in the page knows the current website and tells google "im here". the dominance of google analytics and adsense means users are tracked wherever they go (because google is always there and recording)
I don't know why everyone got so angry about this. I don't like Trump in the slightest, but it seems like we should test, at least once, any emergency broadcasting system that we think could be important/useful in the event of a national disaster.

And it's not like this is classified or secret, either. Go into the settings on any smartphone, and you can see that this is implemented.

:shrug: I don't know, just doesn't seem like a big deal
Yeah right around there for the 172. You usually do slow flight work right around 40kts
> Why does flat (low) German exist, and how far is it from Dutch (or English)?

I'm not a linguist by any means but as I understand it's a separate language with its' own dialects. Lower saxon nowadays might have a gradual dialect continuum in the West into the Netherlands but in a days of Hanse it was a widespread language around the Baltic sea and had a huge influence on other languages and cultures. Even today part of it's dialects are closer to Swedish than high German (specially Pommern which was part of Sweden for quite some time).
How to free up space on Android device
Not supposed to talk about that, down the memory hole.
At the end of it all, people won't remember your work - but they damn sure will remember how you made them feel. They'll remember how you treated other people. Ultimately, that will be the judge of your worth in the eyes of whatever community you participate in and society broadly.

Few people do work that transcends awful character. Very very few people. Steve Jobs is an example, but let's be honest neither you nor I will have the same level of impact to excuse ourselves after treating others terribly.

With that being said, I admire your effort to mend things and the bit of self-reflection in your response.
Can Larry Culp Fix GE?
Well programmers are well known for being bad at estimating how much work something is. I’m less sure about datafixerupper but a bunch of the functionality of the command parsing could be done in a few weekends. Making sure it works reliably and adding completion and ensuring a good interface would be harder and more work.
>no additonal depth

I disagree. It has many different layers of meaning. Besides the plain reading on the face of it, you can also read it in the context of Kafka's own relationship with his father. Or you can read it through the Christian lens, where suddenly instead of an innocent good guy in a dystopic nightmare, the protagonist is a stubborn sinner who refuses to admit his guilt and submit for redemption. And so on and so forth. You can even read the chapters out of order, with the exception of the first and last. It's really a remarkable novel!
LG’s Smartwatch W7 with Android Wear OS
I experienced the same when attempting to show Forza Horizon to a friend, not having played it for a bit it required a 300Mb update before launching. I could not find what was updated.

Overall my experience on Microsoft store has been sub-par, eg comparing to steam.
Seems like Paypal already changed things for you... and you just didnt use them?
Well, if every manufacturer is doing it, there are probably good reasons for it. I doubt they've all gone mad at the same time.
A lot of people think that Trump will be hated for anything he does, no matter what it is. Being relentlessly derided for testing a public safety system seems like a case in point for that.
Degrees is irrelevant. I have an associates in a related but not quite CS degree and show more quality of work than another junior (and sometimes senior developers) who has a bachelors degree. I have tried to teach him so many things numerous times and its all in one ear and out the other. Seen the same problem with a "senior" developer who claims to love some standards yet his code commits say the opposite.

/endrant
I'm talking about technical people. Why would I care about popularity of Linux if it works for me and may be even better than Windows. It's not a consumer OS for the masses, that's a primary reason of its low popularity, that's correct. I don't agree that part about terminal, I mean, editing registry in Windows is not easier. It's more about investing huge resources into polish and testing, so for most people there are no technical issues which would require complex repairs.
That's the best thing for Android users who are facing memory issues on their devices. Try it.
The Dutch just call it "The Reach". It's like in space, how they don't call it a "Space Bathroom", it's just a "Bathroom".
The point of herd immunity is to protect people that can't be vaccinated. Even if you would force people to be immunized, it wouldn't be necessary to apply the same to computers. Vulnerable computers can't rely on herd immunity, and you'll have botnets whether or not updates are mandatory.
Sorry to sound cynical but this 10-15 minutes of work?
In Texas, ID is required at the polling place at time of voting. This is regarded by some as unconstitutional (akin to a poll tax, because maintaining ID costs money), but the current government has upheld it as legal, after some back and forth in lower courts.

You can verify your own registration status in Texas (e.g., if you registered online and want to see if it's valid for the upcoming election) here: https://teamrv-mvp.sos.texas.gov/MVP/mvp.do

I think if I'd registered that way, even in a county like Travis, I'd go ahead and register again the hard way. The Beto/Cruz race is going to be close enough to make every vote count, I think (in a state where Democrats never win state-wide races), and so it's gonna get ugly if the Cruz camp can claim "illegal" voters (they're going to claim illegal voters, regardless, because it's part of the Republican playbook now, but if they have some they can throw out, even better).
Market movements like that can often be kind of like viral internet memes, they can be really really popular, but ultimately stupid.

Popularity is not strongly correlated with "sensible and good"
Point 1 is highly debatable. I've many times been given good advice I don't want to hear, and given good advice that others don't want to hear.

The pattern I've seen in myself and others is about 24 hours of grumpiness verging on sulking, then take the feedback on board and do things differently.

If anything, I've been surprised by how receptive others are to my advice, especially considering their pushback in the 5-10 minutes where it is being given. And the same in myself.

Also point 3 is actually somewhat dangerous, particularly if you try and apply it to your family. It is a divisive mindset.
> You generally don't get to become a politician and have principles.

This is really only true in states run by Republicans because conservatives have low expectations. And don't enforce them. That gives sociopathic politicians a large advantage.
> Surgery is cutting an incredibly complex meaty system apart and then sowing it back together. I don't believe for a second that there isn't anyone who finds that fun.

A disproportionate number of surgeons are psycopaths. That might(?) actually be a good thing, and to some I could imagine it being fun. Then again, I don't know if a psycopath knows what fun is so I take that back.
It's Texas OU weekend. The State Fair is going on this month too. Everyone's been at the stadium for the game and Texas just beat OU 48 to 45 so everyone from Oklahoma, Austin, Dallas...half the state is partying in Downtown/Uptown by now. There's probably a million people down there right now. You're in the wrong place.

https://www.google.com/search?q=texas+ou+weekend
Here’s one reason: Deliverr’s cheaper.
"The Metamorphosis" is the usual short story appetizer (often assigned in high school). "The Trial" is typically the introductory novel, though if you want to be a rebel you could start with "Amerika" instead. "The Castle" is the best novel but probably too difficult to start with unless you're already well-read.
Microsoft already had its own empty password bug for the Xbox login. A badly placed trim call let you input a password consisting only of whitespace and it would pass as long as it had the correct length.
Indeed.

I suppose the glass-half full perspective is that it got her fired at IBM, so she had the freedom to join PARC.

It no doubt sucked at the time, but I can't see anything as open or far-sighted coming out of and being shared by IBM research.
Without copyright everyone would be able to use what the big corporations make as well. For example, anyone could make sure there's always an original copy of Star Wars that never gets enhanced.
It's well-known that younger generations tend to put off or not do things if they can't do it online. Also, not everyone has access to the same resources you do. If you work 60 hours a week and don't have a car and it takes you an hour by 3 buses to get o the nearest library or DMV, it's going to be hard to get registered. Maybe you don't even have a drivers license and can't get one. Maybe you don't know your social security number and haven't been able to get access too it. There are any number of things that make this hard, just because you're privileged enough not to have to deal with them doesn't mean everyone else is.
If there were no copyright, you could add the option yourself :)
I’m not sure Kierkegaard would appreciate being compared to Camus in that way. They both worked on the same issues, but Kierkegaard was at the radical opposite end of the spectrum from Camus when it came to beliefs.
Updated link in the post is broken, here's an internet archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20180911200355/https://in.pcmag....
> A consumer OS simply cannot ever require the average user to open a terminal window to fix, configure or install something, _ever_

I'm pretty sure I've had to open a terminal more on windows than on linux, especially when networking acts up.
Location: Baltimore/DC

Remote: Open

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, JS, HTML, CSS, MATLAB

Résumé/CV: goo.gl/Bj7MTZ

Email: jonathantaylorwilson@outlook.com

Seeking entry/junior position.
It's quite a jump from "recognize its existence" to "blockchain rules the world economy", especially considering problems discussed in Chapter 7.
Yes. One of my personal favorite Matt Levine pieces, and the underlying story is nuts, too.
Can you link to a WebRTC Data Channel URL that works on iOS Safari?

Here's a simple WebRTC DataChannel demo that doesn't work on iOS 12.0 Safari

https://webrtc.github.io/samples/src/content/datachannel/bas...
There are two sides of this coin. I have abandoned my attempt of running Linux on my laptop after 17 years. (My Linux server usage goes back to 1993.)

There are always problems. Bluetooth breaks often, the MFC device on upgrades, enterprise wifi is iffy (and now it's only enterprise wifi but up until very recently, it was 5GHz wifi) ...

I am now on Windows 10 w/ Linux subsystem for Windows. The big upgrades are put off with Group Policy, the small updates run overnight because I leave the laptop docked and powered when I am sleeping. But reboots are rare. The big upgrades I wait 4-5 months with installing. This is a solved problem. O&O Shutup10 deals with the privacy issues, I think (also I think this is overblown, the privacy fight is lost already).

So why suffer needlessly with the Linux kernel?
I did miss that. But given I have heat problems on my system running some games already, it's not something I would want to use at this point. It does bode well for more choices in the future though.
This is called "Architecture" or "Code Patterns".

It can absolutely be said for Software Engineers. It just can't be said of every Software Engineering Org.
I scoured the article to find out how they refuelled - the details were buried towards the end. Wow, what a way to transfer supplies and refuel 'on the wing' with a truck speeding along on the ground. A feat in itself. To to do this around 130 times without a major incident is remarkable.

EDIT: I'm also disappointed in lack of photos of the aviators and the aircraft. I am hoping the plane is still preserved somewhere and there are recent photos of it.
A dial for power and a dial for time is the way to go. Everything else is just overcomplicating the solution.
If someone has copies of back issues, I’d be interesting in coordinating getting them into the Internet Archive.
George Holtz codes 11 hours straight live stream [video]
See if your games are supported by Steam Play (a.k.a. Proton).

https://spcr.netlify.com
It might be this issue if you don't believe my anecdote: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2385621

I have also been using linux for over a decade and I still can't recommend it to any non-developers friends unless their hardware build is extremely common.

I am currently running two nvidia gtx 1080 SLI and multiple 4k monitors. Even for just installing the OS, I need to physically remove both graphic cards and use a smaller monitor first. This physically laborious workaround just to reinstall the damn thing is what amplified my rage when it decided to break on autoupdate.
I didn't think of irccloud.com when I posted earlier, but they do offer paid accounts as well (which actually is a counter-example to the original claim that "nobody makes money from IM being an open standard").
Would love to try it if we got it working with Bitcoin (BCH). I don't like donating my money to BTC miners for no reason.
I’m a big fan of Eva Hesse, but have never heard that she intentionally used the materials she did because of their limited shelf life, cutting short her works’ lifespan like her own.

It’s an interesting idea, however the cynic in me couldn’t help but notice that the domain you link to is for an end of life counseling organization. I wonder if their line of work makes them give this aspect of her work more significance than she would’ve during her lifetime.
Mirror usage in the US was that of the image you reference,
and only recently has started to shift. Here is a comparison of the newer (in the US) and older versions: https://www.caranddriver.com/features/how-to-adjust-your-mir...

The choice is not really between "blind spots" and "no blind spots" but between "one big blind spot on each side" and
"two smaller blind spots on each side". YMMV, depending on
whether you often drive on multi-lane roads and highways.

Whether a majority of US states adopt one standard or
the other is an open question. IMHO, getting USA drivers
to increase their roadway situational awareness, whether
by adjusting mirrors, reducing distractions, or other
means feels like a cause that was lost when cars got
radios and air conditioning, and drivers rolled up their windows.
As a bike commuter in a city environment, I'd rather be near cars than mix with pedestrians. Cars are more predictable, and move at closer speeds through downtown. Out of congested areas, where cars are going much faster than me, I like being farther away.

At times, I do ride on the sidewalk because of road design or convenience, and it requires a much slower pace if there are pedestrians nearby.
Thank you for your hard work. I've enjoyed countless hours meditating while chipping away at blocks that later went towards my castles. Anything further that you choose to release, I thank you again. And thank you for providing the venue to allow me to connect with my little brother, for that I can never repay you.
Vertical Harvest in Jackson, WY does this—I don’t know how their finances or operations work out but they have rotating trays of greenery on multiple floors of a greenhouse building. The only thing I’ve tasted from there is lettuce and microgreens, but apparently they also grow tomatoes. They sell their produce at grocery stores in Jackson Hole and elsewhere and I’m guessing that they would be happy to offer some information to you about the technologies they use (it looked pretty fancy to me and outside the realm of a hobby project, but I’m guessing that most of the concepts transfer).

See https://www.verticalharvestjackson.com
I care - if you want a vibrant third party software ecosystem it helps if there’s a reasonable sized install base, especially when comparing to an install base that is often near enough a rounding error. This means my development OS has to find a reasonable audience beyond people like me. Vibrant doesn’t just mean “free” or open source either. For commercial software, there’s significantly less economic incentive to ship Linux support. It’s sadly a similar story with respect to hardware/peripheral support from time to time as well.

It’s nice when you can run things such as the Adobe suite without recourse to emulation/wine etc. I don’t just use my desktop OS for work.