skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Each platform has features the other platform doesn't, even though AWS has more.

Some of GCP's unique compelling features include live VM migration that makes it less relevant when a host has to reboot, the new life that has recently been put into Google App Engine (both flexible environment and the second generation standard environment runtimes), the global load balancer with a single IP and no pre-warming, and Cloud Spanner.

In terms of feature coverage breadth I started my previous comment by agreeing that AWS was ahead, and I still reaffirm that.
But if you randomly select a feature that they both have to a level which purports to meet a given customer requirement, the GCP offering will frequently have advantages over the AWS equivalent.

Examples besides GKE: BigQuery is better regarded than Amazon Redshift, with less maintenance hassle. And EC2 instance, disk, and network performance is way more variable than GCE which generally delivers what it promises.

One bit of praise for AWS: when Amazon does document something, the doc is easier to find and understand, and one is less likely to find something out of date in a way that doesn't work. But GCP is more likely to have documented the thing in the first place, especially in the case of system-imposed limits.

To be clear, I want there to be three or four competitive and widely used cloud options. I just think GCP is now often the best of the major players in the cases where its scope meets customer needs.
Jaruzel, I can't reply directly to you, but in fact a majority of all party supporters in Scotland voted Remain, so an analysis that focuses entirely on SNP strategy (whether true or not - I have issues with it) isn't going to explain it.

The most Leave-heavy party was the Conservative and Unionist party, but I believe they still voted Remain.
Neither proposition is true to the exclusion of the other. British ${plumbers} have had it easy; those from the East will work for less.
I find this project to be pretty interesting, don't you? I think this makes it meet the bar for the guidelines.
I suppose it can mean more opportunity to pick up slack.
> To grow together instead of alienating more and more until a new war breaks out

Between NATO members?

As long as it stays together, I doubt it. Which is why it's been successful in preventing another global conflict for the last 70 years, and hasn't been impotent like the League of Nations and the United Nations. But then, things that quietly work don't get much attention.

So if Macron and EU friends continue their power grab, and further develop the EU army, provoking Putin near his borders. Secede from NATO, leaving the remaining members to continue operating in their interests. More factions with vested interests capable of mobilising against each other. I wonder if anyone was really paying attention yesterday?
Building enough is impossible with enough speculation. In Vancouver, the city would plan for 200 new condo units and see 100+ of those units get snapped up by real estate speculators and left empty.
The problem with the EU is that it's a half measure which turns out to be worse than all or nothing. The original idea of creating a "United States of Europe" is a laudable one but it may now be further away than it was before the EU was formed.

The gap between wealthy Northern countries such as Germany and less-well-off southern countries such as Greece, Portugal, or Spain has grown substantially.

And now it's all about the money...

For as long as money has existed, that's what it's always been about. Money is the means to survival and prosperity. When people exploit one another for it, resentment is the product. Resentment is the most powerful emotion of all; it's what leads to war.
Not sure, maybe your SMS client has a way of encoding it somewhere in the metadata, and if the recipient uses the same client, it does show up like that? The SMS 'protocol' (if it's called that) doesn't have it, AFAIK, and no SMS I ever used had such functionality.
I am developer and I have the knowledge to run stable infrastructure at least on a small company SAAS scale. But, I wouldn’t go near a company that expected developers to be on call for netops work.

A company that doesn’t want the overhead of an MSP which in my experience is less than the cost of a full time Dev is not a company I’m going to work for. It would tell me a lot about thier mentality.
Honestly, who cares? Even if my country suffered economically from leaving the EU I would still vote for leaving.

I don't think the UK will suffer economically, at least not more than many countries that still is in the union but just have a bad economy in general.
How so?

The wealthy reap mnore and more of the benefits of the economy than the average person, in ever increasing measures.

The fact that a working class person might now have access to 4k TVs and new cars on finance doesn't change the fact that overall, their share in the prosperity of their nation in shrinking, even though it might seem like gradual improvement.

Luxuiries don't mean shit when you can't save, afford to treat a major illness or have to work two jobs to pay the rent.

Half of the US doesn't even have any savings and are in a state of persistent debt servitude.
If you're jailbroken, you can just spawn a shell. No need to do a SSH loopback dance.
I used the service in college. It was prettt powerful. I did some demand estimation and some work for local businesses with it. I didn’t find it 8 billion dollars amazing but who knows it could be much better than other tools out there — it was just free through my university.

Kudos to them for avoiding VC money for so long.
No, everyone will be poorer (in money, opportunities, and in spirit).

However it will mostly hit the poorer portions of the population - manual labourers who will see industries predicated on EU access disappear (car factories), agriculture, fishery which depends on EU subsidies that a London-centric government won't replicate, factories in poor areas like Wales which again rely on EU distributed subsidies, those who depend on benefits which will have to be dramatically cut due to falling tax revenue. The 'elite' or 'tenpercenters' as you call them will be just fine - they are flexible and wealthy enough to move country if required to preserve their wealth or found companies elsewhere, and will continue to have that opportunity.

It's going to take decades for this to play out though, because of transition agreements and attempts to soften the impact we probably won't see it at first (unless they opt for the WTO rules version of Brexit).
The European Economic Community was meant to prevent wars by tying the economies of European states together. Economic integration brings people closer and makes a break between them costly for all parties.

At the end of the day, the economy is our life, and it has a massive impact both on our day-to-day and on state affairs.
How Reading More Inspires Better Writing
Handling errors in JavaScript with trycatch and finally
The home counties are stuffed to the gills with housing already. The right answer is better high-speed commuting services (not HS2 though; that route doesn't help anyone).

We need fast train services to places in the UK where the population is quite low. Then incentives to get business to set up shop there. Once the jobs are there, the people will follow. There is 20 times the amount of people in London, than there is in the northern counties (per sq mile) - we need to stop cramming everyone into the South East.
There's been a sorta similar thing for Windows for almost fifteen years now, called CoLinux: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative_Linux

It runs a Linux kernel on top of the Windows one, without processor emulation, so you could say it translates Linux calls and semantics to Windows' control of resources.

However, it didn't gain any significant use, and is apparently abandoned.
Had a little look around for empirical data and came across this, looks like trade wages are about stagnant but this is only over a few years. https://infogram.com/2018-trades-salary-survey-electricians-...
Also planning laws; if ~8 story blocks of 3 bed flats were built the dynamics of London's market would be completely different. These would be ideal for families and the density & low construction cost per unity would mean that the supply of family homes in the market would seriously improve. As it is apartments in London are almost exclusively 2 bedroom where one of the bedrooms is small. This is ok for a family with a baby, but untenable (by law) for a family with two kids over 8/9 (can't remember) who have a biologically different gender (no judgements from me - I just believe that this is UK law as currently written). This creates pressure in the housing market for single dwelling footprints - which are mostly used and poor by modern standards (but mind-blowingly expensive).
I've recently been to a city with loud subways doing long trips. It's quite soothing that nobody can even bothers to try to communicate over the noise. (I guess I'm not autistic, I just have to deliberately phase out of the action for a few minutes every now and than)
It sad for the UK, but maybe it can at least serve as a warning example to what populism leads.
Depends if you value plumbing as a skill or something anyone with a few basic tools can accomplish well enough?
No Fake News: Saudi discussed killing enemies a year before Khashoggi
Here's a slightly dated but vendor neutral performance paper that I found useful:

https://www.cs.utah.edu/~manua/pubs/systor15.pdf
Anything has to be overvalued because there wouldn't be benefits then.
My argument stands even if the "you must use WebKit" guideline is dropped. There's no point in writing a browser without WebKit because you just can't get good performance out of it.
> ....and while 6 of them left after Brexit (including me), I know a few people who are still on the fence. Life has largely gone on as normal,

Brexit hasn't happened yet, so it's too early to say if life will go on as normal or not.
> The gap between wealthy Northern countries such as Germany and less-well-off southern countries such as Greece, Portugal, or Spain has grown substantially.

Has it? Over what time period and by what measure?

At the time when the UK joined the EU in 1973, all three of those countries were military dictatorships!
>Why bother countering a baseless (and bitter and resentful) assertion with an argument?

What exactly is "baseless"?

That Scotland has a long-term rivalry with England? Last time I checked, 45% voted in favor to break up with England in the Scottish referendum -- does the 55/45 result point to some friendly buddies?

Or that Germany has disproportionate control of EU policy to its population/economy? That's a lively matter of scholar and political debate in the Eurozone, not some "baseless" opinion.

(By the way, do you know that EU project (with its ECSC predecessors) was started with the explicit -- and openly stated -- goal of constraining Germany, from people that have actually lived the damage its national ambitions have done twice in the continent e.g. [1])

[1] https://carleton.ca/ces/eulearning/history/moving-to-integra...
Maybe I was a bit heavy on the SNP influence as I have many family members in Scotland (from Borders, to the Islands) and they are all anti SNP. Regardless, my points about Scotland not being economically independent without EU subsidies still stands.
Do you have any more details on koniku.io or similar processes? I find the subject interesting, while other people on the thread might be right and is actually barking at the wrong tree that doesn't make it less interesting.
It's clear that you're trying to call Scots primitive, prejudiced and motivated purely by spite. Really you're just revealing your own prejudices.
I see you've created an account just to make provocative statements on various political issues, which isn't the purpose of HN.

The "immigrants depress wages" trope is never that simple, as the UK is about to find out. In an economy where unemployment is very low, like the UK, they need that supply of labour to keep business ticking over. Should it disappear, growth will become constrained, and prices (along with wages) will have to rise.
Perhaps, but I never thought the Tory party would be the ones to exile the finance industry from London.
Do you wait until after the event to react to it? Knowing it was coming?
Until the foothold is gained, and then the immigrant's prices start to go backup when they establish themselves better in their new home. All of this is still a market force, and is how it works in general. On another note, I think you need to see a list of what people think they are gaining for a good comparison to this list of what you are potentially losing.
Yes, same experience here, support at smaller companies can be more dedicated when talking to "knowledgeable" customers. It's generally easier to get to their 3rd level, sometimes just because there is no 1st or 2nd level at all. But at "big" enterprises - not so much.
Oh sure, and if you're a plumber whose wages are going down and down because businesses aren't investing, you know who to blame, too.

Blaming based on hypotheticals is fun, even even more so when the hypotheticals sound plausible. Let's do more of it!
If all you are doing with your cloud provider are a bunch of VMs, you’re wasting money. There are much cheaper and simpler ways just to host a bunch of VMs than to use one of the major cloud providers.

Are you not using any of thier managed services and are you maintaining your own on VMs? If so, you have the worse of both worlds. You’re spending more on hosting and you’re not saving money on letting someone else do the “undifferentiated heavy lifting”.
Pick your battles, this one is not worth it.
Interesting. Anyone in the space have some meta/context to share?

I may have this wrong but it seems the authors are very interested in a particular subset of classification errors common to machines and humans.

What is that subsets of "transferable" mistakes are trying to find? What does the existence of a particular subset of "adversarial example" (sneakily doctored images) tell us either about human or machine brains?
> Are you 100% American?

US government bonds, the kryptonite of any foreign spy!
He might meant public as free/open source. Commercial XSS tools that comes to my mind is https://www.blueclosure.com/ .
Hah. That is an interesting commit! Definitely a smart move if you're pushing an unpopular change to an open source project.
>Or alternatively, people in Scotland voted to stay in the EU because they want to stay in the EU, and it wasn't just to spite the English (around whom the world revolves, apparently).

Sure, whether they want to "stay in the EU" or not is also based on their relation to their English neighbors, not to some magical enlightened political culture that Scotts have and the lowly English masses lack.
They already plan to cut corporation tax down to 17% and possibly further later on.
The rise of multivector DDoS attacks
The deflation problem with Bitcoin will keep getting worse because the mining reward decreases over time.
hey I'm also interested in this. Mind shooting me an email when the website is ready? hello [at] myusername.com
For the brexiters it hasn't in general been about the money. I think most recognised we'd take a hit to gdp but wanted freedom from EU control, less immigration and the like. The remainers have tended to focus on economics which may have been an error.
Personal anecdote: about four years ago, living in London, I needed a plumber to do a small job just before Christmas (replacing a leaking shower tray).

Of the three who came out to quote, we went with the Polish one because he was the most professional in his manner, gave us a written quote on paperwork with a company VAT (tax) number, and gave us confidence that he would do a quality job using quality parts.

This he did, for the amount he quoted.

As for cost? His quote was the most expensive.
If we take a step back and notice how much time per day on an average we think/talk about money, it isn't a pretty picture. It seems as though every decision revolves around money and economy. Yes, I do understand a stable economy is vital to peace and the very existence of human race. But do we need to compromise so much and put money over everything?

Few days ago, the American president was talking about $110B when asked about the murder of Saudi journalist. That is just one example.
Agree entirely, as do many sensible people, yet what is happening is the exact reverse. The North of England, for example, would have benefited greatly from a fast rail service but it's a can that's been kicked down the road for the past couple of decades.
I can see apple buying this!
Oil Immersion Cooling Cranks Up Oil Simulation HPC
And if you build cars for Nissan's European plant in Sunderland, you know who to thank... except that Sunderland voted to leave. So clearly the leave vote was not based on rational economical terms.

The economy isn't a zero-sum game, and of all the countries in the world it would be most hypocritical for the UK to criticise globalism...
Multiple studies have shown that in a lot of areas that's total bollocks, and in the pockets where it is true, is a fraction of a percentage difference: https://fullfact.org/immigration/immigration-wages/

Try harder when trolling.
Well, microeconomic theory is not that complicated either. If you take a particular labour market, and increase the supply, the point of equilibrium for wages shifts downwards. The magnitude of the shift depends on the elasticity of demand. If demand is fairly static, as is the case for basic services such as plumbing, then the shift in wages will be large.

Now, the question of immigration is not just about economics. It's a political question, so other factors come into play. But as far as the economic part is concerned, there is no question that substantial immigration depresses wages in specific labour markets.
I don't know why I've never heard of farm-stay holidays until now. I'll have to find one which is more hands-on.
Veterans haven't received GI Bill benefits for months due to IT issues at VA
I think the psychological trick played on our minds is that the water is weighing you down, preventing escape, while the emptiness of space gives the opposite feeling
As a content publisher, I do love AMP after putting time, sweat, and tears, into it. The URL issue is a big one especially for repeat visitors and branding perspectives.

However, what would this new system operate set the referrer to when a user clicks on my site, to go to another?
Dominic Cummings claims that the most effective of the Leave campaigns he was responsible for was the "£350m for the NHS" one.
I wished I'd have such a pure project manager role, but I'm expected to also be doing product, writing stories and doing non-technical hands-on work. Devs program, I do the rest.

I'm really not sure what to do when there is nobody to delegate to. I prioritize harshly and get bym but it's no fun when I lack time to sort my to-do just to move blockers for others/projects out of the way.
Nonsense. Most high profile Brexiters are millionaires. And most people voted aren't working or don't understand modern supply chains.

Let me tell you the plan: Those troublesome EU workers have rights. Wouldn't it be great to ship in a load of people on visas from developing countries who aren't allowed to change jobs and who'll work for a pittance. That's why some of those millionaires are so in favour of Brexit. There won't be reduced migration, just a reduction in the rights of people who come.
I am a European living in the UK and personally I have not even thought for a split second to leave the country because of the referendum. Doesn't matter to which British person I speak to, they are all extremely welcoming and polite. I have never felt unwelcome (even though I have Polish heritage and apparently Polish people are not welcome in the UK - at least if I believe the mainstream news).

It's not a very popular opinion, but given that my wife has an ethnic background and we travelled to many other European countries the only racism we faced was outside the UK.

Also I really don't like how everything is measured by GDP. Yes, economic growth is important, but that is just a number and doesn't express how much ordinary people benefit from that growth. I think we should start measuring how well a country does by quality of life. What is it good for if banks and financial institutions yield big profits year on year and meanwhile ordinary people are being pushed to the borders of the city, can't get a doctor's appointment for weeks, are stuck in overcrowded public transport for hours every day and struggle to get a spot in a nearby school for their children.

The main issue with free movement in the EU is that it is easy to move 1 million people across a border in one year, but it is a lot more difficult for a country to build the necessary infrastructure (train lines, schools, hospitals, etc.) to comfortably accommodate an influx of migrants year for year. It only makes sense for each European country to be able to have some control of the numbers. Integration is as important as immigration and integration requires additional resources which a country has to have available. I am not saying that this is the main problem with migration, but there is so many factors that get completely ignored in this debate that I am simply sick of reading news articles which only focus on a very narrow narrative to push their own political agenda.

Brexit is a complex issue and only time will really show if it was good or bad for the UK and the people living here.
A lot of garbage in this list, including company extending with no relation to Brexit and regular asset moves.

Just remind me when I saw my company listed in a major newspapers for leaving the UK, even though we were not. Journalists would say anything to get some clicks.
I wrote "Democracies tend not to pick fights" because I knew someone would mention either the US or the UK.

Of course the US is democratic, however it is also a super power and until recently was a trusted keeper of the peace (securing blue ocean, trade routes, etc). The US is not really a valid counter example to my main point as its sui generis.
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Not everything is about the economy.
I do see how my comment was snarky, thanks for pointing that out. Also in many ways it's off-topic. Your clear headed response helped me see that.
"It won't scale" means they would have to hire sales people to go after businesses.
Pluralsight has already IPO'ed -- isn't that considered an exit event?
I intented it to read as something FAQ-like, but as it contains some information that is likely to be outdated soon-ish, I don't think it's suitable for the official docs as-is.

I'd love to see some similar kind of effort in documenting common struggles and workarounds in the offical docs though! I think that many people are having similar kind of struggles, and explaining properly and thoroughly "why X is hard to do with current Rust" might help some light bulbs go off.
That's a bit harsh on Taiwan no?
I predict a hard border in Ireland, drop in value of pound and an effective end to the CTA. Ireland is going to ultimately have to adopt Schengen which means an end to CTA if the UK leaves the EU fully. We currently don't have to join Schengen because of an opt-out the UK got in one of the treaties.
Broadcast State Pattern in Flink: 4 things to know
Please, avoid abstraction/helpers for tests.

When you then edit such a function it affects multiple tests at the same time. But you rarely check if that modification neutralizes some of them or not.
Google’s QUIC protocol: moving the web from TCP to UDP (2016)
Building a billion dollar startup OUTSIDE of Silicon Valley is possible? You guys just crashed my entire belief system...
To be fair, a 3 bedroom flats is approaching a million dollars. There aren't many of them being built because people couldn't buy them.