skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is git-annex assistant. I ended up going back to manual synchronizing, but it is promising as more of a drop-in replacement for DB.

https://git-annex.branchable.com/assistant/
BriskBard 1.6.8 Released
I mean I hear ya but it seems a little bias when they are 'projecting'. I mean, if I had 0 wives last week, got married this week, does that mean in 2 months i'll have 8 wives? (no i am not in UT)

"Here we show that projected Bitcoin usage, should it follow the rate of adoption of other broadly adopted technologies"
Most of the time, yes. Of course it's nuanced, so it can only be evaluated on case-by-case matter, but if the FLOSS choice is "good enough", there's no need for me to look for anything else, even if it might be somewhat "better choice". Losing freedoms is way more painful than using second best software for the task.
I am in the exact same boat as you are, and would love some feedback as well! I have been considering Kubernetes so that I can allow horizontal scaling, but haven't done it yet.

For my use case I am VERY well aware that Kubernetes is overkill, but I don't see a great middle ground between Dokku where I am now, and Kubernetes.
It's an XKCD1053 event - Somebody discovered something that was new and interesting to them, and probably decided to share it knowing there are other people who also aren't yet aware.
You could have an optional border around it.

A black border containing a colour spectrum centered on each side would make for a distinctive "this is one of those JAB thingies" appearance.

A border might be required anyway if tightly packing codes makes it too difficult to tell where one code ends and another begins.
In my general experience. I think with younger men in their twenties it can be a little difficult if management lets them get away with being a bit too unprofessional. They wanna prove themselves so sometimes a bit too much testorone in the room can cause a few arguments. Once everyone is past 30 that normally stops.

Indian developers in the UK have essentially got won the Willy Wonka Gold ticket as the salaries in the UK are much higher and they just work 12+ hours a day and keep their heads down. There is a higher number of female developers in my experience come over. But that could be just my impressions.
I don't need any of the features of an IDE. If I were a developer, then for certain I would be using one, but not all of us are developers.
Yeah I mean Im a one man shop, have no lawyer. The privacy policy is this: we don't store your genome or any identifying information beyond the report which is automatically deleted (or deleted at your request) within 48 hours.

Is there anything else you want to know?
There are many instances where the iconography of QR codes is a problem.
No, SRAM doesn't work that way. DRAM needs refreshing because it's made out of capacitors; if left alone, their charge will stay the same. Whereas SRAM is made of flip-flops; if the charge in an SRAM cell moves towards an intermediate state in between 0 and 1, it will naturally move back to 0 or 1 (whichever is closer) with no refreshing needed, by virtue of its structure.
exactly. there's no way I'm going to downloading, much less uploading "unwanted material" anywhere. no thanks.
Ex-professor here. Reason for this is trivially obvious to any outsider observing the day of an academic: A dazzling torrent of time-wasting grant applications, awards and other such nonsense.

The system is basically designed to take productive scientists, and waste them as quickly as possible. After all, how better to protect your mediocrity?

Never been happier than after leaving...
Many recyclers are paid to take rubbish (especially unsorted rubbish). They claim they sort it and responsibly recycle or dispose.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/oct/20/plastic-...
Emacs, for the following reasons:

1) Key chords/features have become a second nature. I've tried using Idea when working on legacy Scala/Java codebases and its Emacs compatibility mode caused a lot of frustration: enough key bindings implemented to make me forget it's not Emacs and then fall hard on my face when I tried using a more advanced Emacs-ism without thinking.

2) Latency. Again, tried using Idea and couldn't get used to the feeling of it being sluggish compared to Emacs. It's like listening to a low bitrate MP3 or something.
Buying a Hard Drive This Holiday Season? These Tips Will Help
Don't be rude.

LabVIEW is used in production in a lot of serious environments.
The fraud of the subway on society? Lol. Okay.

The trains also run the other direction, you know that right? It's the same cost to commute to Far Rockaway as it is to commute to Manhattan, and there's plenty of workers out there too.

Not seeing too many big office buildings there though.
"... With Our Paid Service"
OP did also say that the registration marks had machine benefits, for which it's worth noting that they are defined, even if humans can't spot them.
I'm running this - based in US. That's a great question and I'm open to ideas. How can I prove that the genome file isn't stored beyond report generation?
"Anyways, the point I am trying to make is you should use whatever is the easiest thing for your use case and not just what is popular on the internet. "

This is good advice in theory but in the real employment world you are killing your own career that way. At some point you get marked as "dinosaur" that hasn't "kept up". Much better to jump on the latest tech trend.
> Contrast this with processor cache. On-die cache is most likely SRAM, Static RAM. It doesn't get refreshed. So the slight voltage errors caused by gamma rays can slowly build up over time.

Static RAM is basically a flip-flop. It's a bistable circuit that's actively held in a stable state. Single-event upsets work by, essentially, putting the energy into the circuit required to make it transition into the opposite state, i.e. basically the same way the SRAM cell is written to.
It's a business decision, the network usually demands a per-subscriber fee for carriage on a cable plant.
I was curious as to how one might implement this with a familiar language, and fetched up on this interesting python github script, specifically "rot32768"[0]

[0] https://gist.github.com/terrorbyte/7967039
How is this different from saying “my chair feels good so any manager who makes me get out of my chair is a bad manager”?

Flow feels good, that doesn’t mean it is good, or that interrupting it for collaborative work isn’t overall more beneficial.
Only to your relative position.
The article mentions Stellar (https://github.com/ehazlett/stellar/) which may be what you need.
Very good point, I hadn’t looked at it that way.
Heifers don't produce milk until after calving. It's a whole lot easier managing artificial insemination than a live bull.

So yes, that is where the milk comes from.
It's easy.

- Lie

- Cheat

- Take credit for other people's work.

- Deflect blame to other people.

- Make friends with other jerks in the company and collaborate with them to distort facts in your favor at the expense of value creators within the company.

- Once you climb high enough in the hierarchy, start using your 'friends' as scapegoats for everything that goes wrong; you gotta keep feeding the beast... Even when the meat gets scarce.

- While you're doing all this backstabbing, be sure to keep a smile on your face.
Depends on the scale. If I only have 10 containers to manage I'd throw them on a m4 and let it be. Benefit of using k8s kicks in when your use case gets complicated.
That's just due to liquidity. The peg is maintained through arbitrage, so of course if you have low liquidity you're going to have fluctuations around the peg.
This is "retarded" all over again.

Slavery in humans is bad. Slavery in software applications it not.
If you’re good at something, do it for free.
Crypto Collapse Accelerates, Bitcoin Plunges Towards $4,000
Use the AWS DMS to Stream Change Data to Kinesis Data Streams
BAT's quite interesting game-theoretically because they're using the token to set a price on attention. When you view an ad on Brave, it's not a simple transfer of BAT from advertiser to publisher. Rather, some fraction of the BAT goes to the user, and then can be traded on an exchange for other currency.

Because viewing ads is voluntary, and users receive a tradable token in exchange for it, it lets you put a price on attention. The idea is that below a certain price of BAT on the exchange, users won't find it worthwhile to view the ads, and so they won't, which limits the amount of BAT users will sell, eventually forcing an equilibrium. That equilibrium price is the value of the attention that ads cost them. The price then carries over to the amount that buying ads will cost an advertiser, and the amount that publishers receive for them. Basically, they're rectifying an externality by throwing a tradable token at the user: instead of advertising being a transaction simply between advertiser and publisher, it becomes a four-way transaction between advertiser, publisher, user, and Brave itself.

None of this is possible without a dedicated currency, because the currency's other uses would factor into the market price, making it impossible to get a clear signal for how much users value having their attention taken from them.
He also said "With regards to what do I find interesting, honestly I would put offensive at the top of the list".
As somebody who works in the space, you've just hit a topic that annoys me to no end. The term "Blockchain" has a very specific meaning, and that is just a specific type of data structure (that also happens to be used in Git, as you describe). The whole meme around anything that's even remotely like a large scale distributed (not even decentralised, as Bitcoin is!) system being called a "blockchain" is literally worse than useless, because it has no precise meaning, and has robbed a word from a perfectly fine, well-defined meaning.
How is it any different than Promethease from an FDA perspective?
This is really strange but it's like I'd rather be right than be rich.

For example I am in no way a believer in bitcoin as having a future of anything. I did not buy any for that reason (among other reasons for example I am not a gambler and think rationally).

However I have made a great deal of money over the past few years (like a really large amount 7 figures) catering to people and companies that believe in bitcoin and crypto.

But all along I am waiting for it to end.

Because it's like I'd rather be right and smart with instincts than be wrong and have the money. Ok maybe I don't mean that literally. The money is nice. But it comes close to how I feel. As if I will have the satisfaction eventually even if the money ends for me (because bitcoin and crypto goes away) since my instincts will have been right.

I am wondering how many other people feel this way. I don't mean people who haven't profited (but would still like to hear what you think) but those who have profited off the ecosystem around bitcoin.

And I wonder if it's similar to what the people selling pick axes felt.

I never felt this way back in the 90's about the Internet. Was very clear that appeared both valuable and would end up being a big thing.
So is USDC and XRP right? And MIOTA. Where do you suggest we draw the line? I’m curious what the general thinking is on this.
Introducing Amazon Elasticsearch Service as a Target in AWS DMS
Keeping Track of the Weird Stuff We Send into Space
Sammohan control
It surprised me to not find a single instance of "smartphone" or "smart phone" in that entire article.

Arguably every smartphone in the world participates unwittingly in a global sousveillance network, they don't even have lens covers or camera-active lights, while running heaps of privileged software beyond control of the owners.

Every time I find myself in a cafe, restaurant, or other populated public space it can be rather disturbing to count the number of networked cameras and microphones within my line of sight at any given moment thanks to this development.
> So you would make the same argument for Facebook, YouTube too?

Absolutely. They can do whatever they want with their platform. Facebook bans people and groups all the time based on it's own whims, Google and Youtube as well.
Well this isnt so much the case anymore with switched networks. This was a thing 10 years ago when I retired from broadcasting. Basically the headend sets up a video session for the program if someone in the area tunes to the channel. This is like vod streaming except more than one viewer can utilize the session/stream.
I can recognize those features. Sure, you need to look for them, but why would anyone care to? Surely after encountering only a few RGB codes the average person will have no trouble inferring that a jumble of colored blocks against a white background is likely to be encoded data. Same "training process" as needed for QR codes - although in this case the quiet zone is not needed, so you _could_ use these in a deliberately obscure fashion if you wanted, which isn't a shortcoming.
I definitely second this, even if it sounds like a cliche. It's how the sociable people's world works. It helps to get insight into their world.
Yes, I implemented a karma system on my website, where users could give karma from one person to another. It involved a bunch of things, like creating notifications, persisting the transaction to a table, etc. Doing it with REST involves making a /transaction/ endpoint, where all the operation at done, and a final /transaction/commit POST. It's ugly and not obviously correct.
'Early adopters' at $1k. Haha. I can't help but laugh, after buying into bitcoin at $3.30.
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As a software "engineer", I've always been envious of architects and the well-defined path to mastery that exists in their field. You start off as a lowly apprentice and only through years of study and practice can you progress.

As a result, the best architects in the world are generally forty and above and there is a correlation between age and competence. There is no 22 year old rockstar architect. The bar of competence is so high that six months of concentrated effort is simply not sufficient for an outsider to become a professional architect.
And also not accurate.
An entrepreneur’s guide to Ottawa, Canada
All good points. I would also pass all shell scripts through shellcheck [1] as well. There is a command line version available for most Linux distros. You can add comments to your script to ignore specific checks.

[1] - https://www.shellcheck.net/
Human interaction isn't so hard, you just need to view it as a problem to be solved, just like everything else.

There are some good YouTube videos that break this stuff down: https://www.youtube.com/user/charismaoncommand
Why on earth would you choose to use the term mechanical slave for your dishwasher except to be deliberatively provocative?

The term "machine" is perfectly fine. You're actually choosing to be offensive for the sake of being offensive. Please stop.
sure, but I dont think apple expects you to be able to filter this

As a platform you cant really filter this, unless you blanket ban all archive files. For tumblr this might be viable, but for a file hoster it wouldnt be
if this "works" why hasnt it been embraced/shown as example?

Your comment doesnt hold up to the evidence of history...

https://xkcd.com/2030/

AND

https://xkcd.com/463/
Use this very danger control of man. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rishibhaka...
Spreadsheets are visual programming languages, and they seem pretty popular.

The economy would collapse if you took them away, so I think that's a pretty good measure of how important and widely used they are.
>A theory can explain observations even perfectly well and still be wrong- because the frame of reference is wrong. The worse thing is that you can't figure that out until you've figured out what the correct frame of reference is, and looked at your obsrevations in a new light.

Well strictly speaking, it wasn't wrong. It explained the observations perfectly well. What a heliocentric description brought was a simpler description that illuminated the principles behind it, in a way that enabled us to discover the inverse-square law of gravity, link that to Gauss's theorem for gravitation, explain it even from a more fundamental geometric perspective with general relativity, etc.
I have found Docker Swarm Mode to be a good middle ground. Essentially, it's docker-compose which you can run on multiple servers.
To play devil's advocate, any unnatural pattern would suffice. You could tap out 'shave and a haircut, two bits' and probably more people would recognize it. Bonus, you could tap the first part, and many people would probably think to tap the ending back to you.
For anyone who is interested in a tutorial and actual implementation of active inference (an idea based on Free Energy Principle), here's one in Python https://kaiu.me/2017/07/11/introducing-the-deep-active-infer...

I have been trying to understand FEP, and so far my understanding is that essentially the agent tries to learn the generative model that most closely explains observations and then tries to act in a way that are more likely to cause the environment to generate its preferred observations (say pH and temperature in the right range).

The problem with this approach is in scalability of inference and candidate model generation. By the time you provide model for the agent, you as a designer have coded much of your knowledge already and hence constrain the agent. True AI will build model from the scratch, and not just learn model complexity.
You specifically don't want that particular brand of audibility for vote tracking, because secrecy is crucially important. Instead, you're going to need some system based on Zero-Knowledge Proofs, or something akin to that.
Is there a chance that your introversion is caused by not feeling comfortable around a certain type of people? Are you always introverted even with a close group of friends?
Chances are that you're not compatible with a certain type of people but there are ways to overcome that.
First try to understand where all this is coming from, do a lot of introspection, see a professional if you can. Take a personality test and read about it. However inaccurate the MBTI is, I found that it helped me a lot.
Second, I found that my voice was a bad feedback loop, I'd attempt to weakly say something and people would not even hear me and that would make me close within myself even more and when I had the chance to say something I would avoid it based on pervious experience. Eventually I had become comfortable in my unconfortable silence.
This can be unlearned and should be unlearned at all costs, it will save your sanity later on.
Learning to project my voice has helped me quite a bit. Also being prepared helped me as well.
The issue is that it's creating a market for such content, and the production of the content inherently entails harm (sure we can split hairs over whether a 17 or 16 year old is mature enough to produce porn, but I think we all agree that there exists a threshold where that is no longer the case).

While I do think concern about over zealous enforcement is warranted, and opens up potential for abuse (e.g. embedding illegal content in other files to troll or extort people), I don't object to the principle behind banning it even if it is "certain configurations of numbers".
In your case I think the solution is pretty clear. Try hanging out more with your colleagues. If you don’t enjoy it then consider it “work” and part of the job.

You don’t have to stay the whole time or even talk too much. Just make an effort to be there which will be noticed and appreciated. It’s ok to leave early as long as you do so quietly.

The flip side to you not socializing with your colleagues is they consider it a rejection by you.

These events are supposed to be fun and for you they are not. I get that this isn’t fair but if you want to solve the problem of not being seen as a machine you have to try.
https://t.co/UjQE8Z6HlD

Check this out, it spells out why DPDK isn't a great solution.

The downsides to XDP is that it requires newer kernel releases, also XDP eBPF programs do not provide chaining and are limited in size (they can be chained, you just have to do it yourself).
HTTPS explained with carrier pigeons – freeCodeCamp.org
What's New in Bash Parameter Expansion – Linux Journal
> The middle class is not asking for progressive taxation of the rich for altruistic reasons either: they want the benefit of that taxation: access to housing, health, government jobs, college education, etc.

This needs a change of perspective. The workers are the ones that needs to sell their labour to the rich. It's their work that's the base of the rich's gains. The rich are unable to get rich without them. The benefits funded by taxes are capitalist societies fundamental palliative to prevent a Bastille day - especially when livable wages are seemingly also up for discussion. It's interesting to see how they're undermining themselves.
What testing providers share your raw genome in an .vcf format?
Break your comfort zone. Try taking some improv classes. Once you break the ice it actually becomes fun.
What a lot of people do is, instead of giving their own opinion, assess what the most respected people are likely to say, and try to say it before they do. Viewed solely on its performance rather than on its intrinsic worthiness, it's probably a good strategy.
Cameras only see one colour per pixel (i.e. Bayer colour filter array). Because our eyes are not so acute at resolving colour compared to luminescence this tradeoff works well.

But in this context I'm not sure at a pixel level how much 'extra' information is added by _removing_ red/green from the blue pixels, green/blue from the red etc.

In other words, if the image came from a digital camera, to actually stuff more information into the same number of pixels, colour may or may not help. In any case working with the raw CFA bayer source image would almost certainly be beneficial over interpreting the image after it has been converted to a normal RGB image (losing information in the process)
Psychoactivity of a cannabinoid from liverworts associated with a legal high
Define safe haha. The genome doesn't stay on our servers for more than 5 mins.
Why do startups fail? The 7 Deadly Sins of Startups
I set up https://sketchpads.co as a simple shopify site and I've been selling mobile and browser sketchpads to rapidly iterate on your wireframe designs.

I did some initial marketing and it's been bringing in steady income of about $200 every month. I've sold out of inventory multiple times and keep ordering bigger and bigger batches of sketchpads each time.
> but before that extreme you can probably get a lot of mileabe by building your houses out of brick (there seems to be a lot of brick foundations left in the footage I am seeing on TV)

Brick construction itself is seismically unsound, which makes it a bad choice for California. You can use brick cladding to make a building more fire resistant, though, but this isn't a panacea.
I do not want this to sound ironic, but the explanation that seems most intuitive to me is that the parent has been informed of some number of the president's actions (likely through the media and/or aquaintances) and came to the conclusion that the president does not think long and hard about his moral positions. While the parent may indeed have an irrational hatred of the president (I do not immediately see any evidence for it, but you may not prove a negative), it is not a hard requirement in order to maintain the opinion that the president does not think long and hard about his moral positions. Does that seem plausible?

On an unrelated note, I do not hate the president, but also believe that either he does not think long and hard about his moral positions, or simply does not actually share them with the public. In my case, I believe this because he appears to rapidly shift his opinions, attitudes, and words in a way that makes it difficult to infer what he believes, or even what he wants people to believe that he believes.