skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the same position as you. Here's a couple of things I've learnt in the last few months.

1. Tell everyone what you want and ask them for their thoughts
I had avoided telling a few people because I thought it was too forward of me, that they already knew, and a few other excuses. Now that everyone (my team mates, my direct manager, other managers) know what I'm aiming for I'm getting a lot more feedback on my performance. Also I suspect some people are fighting for my promotion know that they know I want it.
I kickstarted the effort with "catchup" meetings with everyone I could think of. I framed it as a "catchup" so I could also find out what challenges they were facing and how I could help them. I talked to QA leads, PMs and senior devs on my team and outside of my team. The few coworkers who were really excited for me, I asked if I could do recurring 1:1s with them. It keeps me visible to these people and I'm getting regular feedback on my work and the status of my promotion.

2. If someone says you will not be promoted, ask why and ask different people.
I was told I would not promoted and I didn't fight it. But a month later someone else informed me of course I'm getting promoted but not until the beginning of the calendar year. I wish I had asked more questions when I was originally told no promotion would happen, it would have saved me a lot of upset/confusion/unhappiness.

3. Ask your departing manager to recommend your promotion to the director
Nobody thinks too much business is what hurt Stanich's. Rather, it was too much attention. The pressure of a small-town short order cook all of a sudden having to live up to what Stanich's "could" and "should" be.

One day, he's making the same burgers his dad was 70 years ago. The next, he's getting franchise offers and vitriolic reviews and personal issues. It seems he started cleaning and renovations, and just couldn't bring himself to reopen... much like how many of us here fail to launch startups.
Reminds me of Lockhart's Lament (https://www.maa.org/external_archive/devlin/LockhartsLament....).

Lockhart has a description of an analogous world where music education from K-12 is pushed as important and all kids must learn it to do well in the world.

The kids are educated by music teachers who have never wrote or have any deep connection with music. Kids are rewarded for filling in note correctly on a scoresheet and doing difficult things such as transposing music to one key to another, but they never learn to write or play music.
AppFS has no problem with that. The problem comes from keeping different packages on different disks -- since it caches them all into the same directory by default. It would be trivial to make it cache files from certain packages into different places as part of the configuration -- that's easy enough. The issues come into place for files that are shared (having the same SHA1) between packages, then you either have to duplicate the file or have some policy of searching for it.

A better approach, if you care about this, is simply to have a lifecycle policy where more recently used blocks live on the SSD and less recently used blocks move to slower storage (bcache can do this for you), or are deleted (this is a planned feature: http://appfs.rkeene.org/web/tktview?name=930821d0fb ).
Shake Shack is more about hyping just-ok products. There are better (and cheaper) burgers to be had without the megadosing of salt to compensate for a mediocre blend. They keep the seats filled because they worked the hype machine and the tourists flock there.
Diane Greene steps down as Google's cloud chief
I noticed a lot of product manuals so it's a good way to narrow down search results to actual PDFs
This, unfortunately is not as true as I wish it was. I bought an RX 560 and tried to install Ubuntu 18.04. It could not propery drive my 4k display that uses DP 1.2 MST. That display has been working fine with a few different cards on Mac and Windows since 2014 when I bought it.

I even tried the AMD pro drivers. Granted, the open source nvidia drivers couldn’t do it with a 1030 on 18.04 either, but the proprietary ones had no issue.

edit: I should note, the RX 560 runs fanless up to 60c on Windows, but the fans always spin on Linux.
Warburg Pincus Files Paperwork for Massive $13.75B Global Growth Fund
You're making the point for them...adding even $1 to the price will ratchet the demand down to reasonable levels, and you'll end up making a little more money with lower stress levels.
I enjoy the Uniball Micro, for the ease of use that you mention. It is fluid, the stroke width tapers with pressure, it just feels more civilized than the old ballpoint pen.

But I agree fountain pens are pretty nice, I may be getting one to control the inks I use in art projects.
You're just saying, "I can constrain whatever I want!".

Which is fine and all, but don't expect users to flock to your distribution that doesn't support $SOFTWARE because you decided they do things wrong.
So, what is the specific threat model here? Who is going to hack these children's phones, and what are they going to do with that access?
What if you don't want the new customers, you want the original ones
Not to be rude, but yes you are totally wrong here. Meeting with customers is 50% or more of the time commitment for a world-class enterprise-sales-company CEO.

Other companies are huge contracts, and simply won't sign on without that level of dedication. They demand it, and the CEO's give it.
A nuclear startup folds after failing to deliver reactors that run on spent fuel
I've used craigslist in Vancouver a lot with good results, both small and large companies.

I'm unsure if other Canadian cities use craigslist as much.
Evan You Previews Vue.js 3.0
And to think, we could unify Imperial and metric if we just shift the whole world to a duodecimal number system! :P
Do you live in a totalitarian state?
> I'm sure people in NY and LA do as well

In NYC we see this for pizza and ramen and maybe dim sum, but not burgers for whatever reason. If you look at the top 10 burger places in NYC, some are ridiculously crowded and some aren't, but the ones that are crowded (e.g. The NoMad bar) aren't crowded because of the burgers. They're probably at capacity during peak hours at night, but you don't see hour long lines at 10am on a weekday like you do with some other food types.
was 2004 peak angry atheist year or something?
Jobs Act (TCJA) – How New Tax Laws Effect VCs
From an ease-of-use perspective, it certainly had the room to improve.
Perhaps there are many levels to understanding and knowledge? It's not a binary thing.

Models can be correct in a particular domain of application, but incorrect outside of those constraints. Progress is made by determining the constraints that define the domain of applicability for a given model, and then trying to find new models that are valid beyond those constraints [1].

For fundamental physics, we may have reached the edge of the current "level". Our results at this level seem to have a very wide domain of applicability. Who knows how long it will take to make a fundamental breakthrough that will really shake things up and deepen our understanding...

[1] A concrete example: Newton's model of gravity is not "wrong" or "false". Its domain of applicability and validity is simply much more restricted than the models developed by Einstein. Interestingly and perhaps unsurprisingly, many common phenomena that humans care about fall squarely within the area where Newton's models are quite valid and useful.
Big Data Debate at the Cambridge Union
There’s a reddit sub dedicated to powershell scripts which automate this. The name escapes me but the hope does not
The "Google is the new Oracle" phrase sure rings more true with this change.
Having been privy to the coarse reality of about 20 students who survived 5 years of medical school, followed by FY1, FY2, and junior positions in the NHS, the intellectualized "best effort" mulling-over in the article couldn't be further away from reality.
Sounds like a fun project with the ESP! I personally don't care for the WiFi stuff, although the app's air quality graph is pretty neat.

I have no way to really measure its effectiveness, but it very quickly removes any cooking smells and has fixed my year-round allergies while indoors.
Softeware development isn't exactly heavy industry. It's not known for incurring significant burden on government services. Not to mention, the demographics that disproportionately make up tech companies (younger wealthier people, with higher rates of childlessness) tend to contribute a lot more in taxes than they consume. Remember, even if Amazon itself is paying less corporate taxes, their employees are still paying state and local taxes.
Starcity (YC S16) Is Looking for a Full Stack Software Engineer
No, because when my mind goes idle it tends to start dredging up past mistakes to beat me over the head with. Fortunately, since I started taking anti-anxiety meds this tends to only happen with recent fuckups (so this week has been hard). My fantasizing at night tends to be a defense mechanism.
It just so happened that I had to replace my driver's license (I'm in Florida) today, which now uses REAL ID. The fee is $25 for a new license, which I was somewhat surprised at, and believe to be rather reasonable (though it is probably unreasonable for many below the poverty line still).

Furthermore, it appears that if someone is on SSI benefits, they get a significant discount. It depends on the state level through what kind of discounts are available of course.

I also know in Florida there are several homeless assistance non-profits who will pay and assist with getting photo IDs for the homeless, and with the fee being only $25, it seems relatively "cheap" as a method of helping someone who is homeless; it'd be hard to find a better return on investment with $25 to help assist the homeless to take the steps needed to get themselves off the street.

I recall when I first got my license paying more than $40, so I was very happy to see the lower price.
Spoiler: he didn't actually kill the restaurant. He made it really popular, and it shut down for unrelated reasons.

Unless they're already too busy, 99% of small business owners would love to have this "problem" of huge lines out their door.

This reads as yet manifestation of the idea that because I'm in a place or I found something or I live somewhere, all the people who came after me are undeserving filth who are going to "ruin it". Same idea as anti-transplant, anti-foreigner, anti-gentrification, anti-tourist, anti-development, etc. I got here on this date, so that's a reasonable cut off for who "deserves" to be here.

As someone else in this thread put it: you're not in the traffic jam, you are the traffic jam.
Isn't the mere possession of a fake ID illegal where the restaurant was operating? Whereas buying a coupon from someone isn't.
What goes into a successful pivot?
Au Cheval is easily the most overrated burger (and perhaps restaurant) in Chicago. Hey guess what, if you make a 12oz burger, put three slices of cheese on it, place it on a buttered roll, then put pork belly, a fried egg, and mayo on it, it will taste good. And it will also make you want to freakin die the moment you're done because you just consumed 25,000 calories. But people will wait literally 2.5 hours for this anyway because hey that's where Grant Achatz goes to eat burgers.
Endgame tablebase
But some of the recent changes in the GitHub profile like code contrib vs commit would already be enough to match against profiles for hire.
Agreed. I love gantt charts because they show where things have to come together. I rarely give time estimates when asked but I always ask when something is needed from me to not hold up other people.
for a job where that workflow is sufficient, you probably shouldn't.

But if you need an always-on, always-ready pipeline that can scale horizontally on an as-needed basis, and perhaps mixes many different modules/languages, than Pachyderm might be a good fit.
The Greatest Mathematician You’ve Never Heard Of
Do you also agree that if users don't use the value added services of cloud computing it could become a commodity business with very low margins?
I don’t know why you would say that if you didn’t program a -6 or a -10. Byte pointers could e e incremental to move though memory just like word pointer, using the IBP instruction (increment byte pointer). If the byte spanned a word it would increment the word address.

Http://pdp10.nocrew.org/docs/instruction-set/Byte.html
To be fair, this procedure is not "new". There is a condition known as "stabilizer runaway" that can occur when there is a failure in the automatic systems that control the stabilizer trim (for the autopilot, etc). This procedure is exactly what you would do in that situation to address this issue.

The problem is the MCAS addition to MAX adds a new failure mode that the pilots weren't expecting, and it occurred during a very busy phase of flight.
In search of arborglyphs
It's still a package manager, and it still has dependencies, but the dependency chain is "flat" such that it's always comprehensible and you'll never be stuck modifying large parts of your system to update one program. I see it as similar to Windows's Visual C++ and DirectX runtimes in that regard.

I hear you on installing to different disks, though. Appimages are also an option, but I've found they have a tendency to not actually work between different distros and system versions.
I can picture this...

Anonymous description of a company/profile for the recruiter
Anonymous profile of candidates looking for a job...

Swipe left...or swipe right...if both swipe connect them...

F. Why did I post this. Its such a good idea I could make money out of it.
If that were truly the case, wouldn’t Apple and Canonical be doing exactly that?
We have been getting good response to support and it's true PAYG for support. k8s is really good and good for prod ..
Could also be improvements necessary to the "Pixel Visual Core" that are necessary to make this run fast enough.
Skyrim is working well too. Crysis (first in the series) doesn't load though. :(
The Unfortunate Reason Linux 4.20 Is Running Slower
Think about divorced/separated families. Many child kidnappings are unauthorized custody by a parent or family member.
Bad Apple has been the best burger in Chicago for awhile. Amen.
Am I the only one who has had much better experience with kops or just straitup kubeadm then aks/eks/gke? Stock k8s in my opinion is not hard to bootstrap.
Bandana: Using Non-Volatile Memory for Storing Deep Learning Models
How Indonesia's Chicken Church Went from Dream to Reality
FB removed over 1.5B fake accounts in the last 6 months
Were they defending corporate cheese or just against the idea of letting the economy nosedive and hope for the best?
Exactly. There's a fine line between a reasonable price with a long line... and raising it where people say "they're price gouging, ugh!" and lose your customers forever because you're no longer someone with a passion for the best burger, you're a sellout for the money.

Supply and demand doesn't work as smoothly as you think. It's the same reason why huge TicketMaster fees exist -- so artists can sell tickets at a "fair" price (any higher would piss off fans) and TM takes the flak for all the "fees", many of which go to the artist/management in the end anyways. Or why shows sell out instead of raising prices -- people simply revolt at pricing they perceive as "unfair". And once they do, it's hard to get the good will back.
>This also flies in the face of things like Fatal Familial Insomnia and Sporadic Fatal Insomnia

No it doesn't. Those are prion diseases that cause protein transcription errors in the brain. It is completely different from normal insomnia. Not a good example.
Selectively publishing primary source documents definitely _can_ be a distortion of truth. To take the most salient example: It seems reasonable that the internal sausage-making most political parties is similar - there are power dynamics, personal (and possibly institutional) preferences, etc. If WL were to receive leaks internal communication from two opposing parties, and only publish one while allowing the opposing side to maintain it's facade, that would clearly be a distortion of truth, right?

I'm not insinuating that WL was actually presented with that decision in 2016, but it seems clear their acknowledged selectivity in publication is capable of distorting the true state of affairs.
Can anyone help me think this through: it seems Google/Alphabet shouldn't just be #3 cloud provider, but the cloud itself. It should have been difficult for consumers to separate the concepts of cloud/Alphabet, as cloud is so integral to the Alphabet business.

Instead the gold podium is occupied by a book re-seller. But the entire Alphabet product line, from the amazing distributed Big Tables to the stitching of 3rd party satellite polygons, is just a front-end cloud use case.

So why didn't it happen? Departing CEO Greene writes in the OP link that she was only supposed to be running GCP for 2 years. Why on earth was an interim CEO there in the first place
The option I subscribe to is ad-free, at least for the shows I’ve been watching.
Like, say...Uber?

Dynamic pricing is the right answer for this, but people don't like it and it's hard to execute technically.
Also, if a package installed a suid binary, I would still have no recourse nor ability to audit and it would have full root rights.

And blanket warning about such packages would lead to a slew of false positives and warning fatigue (heck, even ping needs to be suid root)
But isn't that a bit of a recursive definition? What might one use as the value of kg in that example?
Top 12 Pixel Art Maker Tools
> How do you get marketing like the people in NYC have?

Be the city with the HQ of most/all large US marketing firms.
I'd rather not go see the great barrier reef.
Then why would he stayed there for 20 years?
Shutting off power to the stab trim system is not complex, and it's why the switches are right there on the console. The wheel and the sound it makes are right there and make it obvious when the stab trim system is running.
I am entirely guessing, but maybe forcing yourself to sleep resulted in low quality sleep and forcing yourself awake led to eventual high quality sleep which sorted out the issues causing your depression.
> the taxpayer ends up subsidizing all their monetary benefits

The taxpayer in NY ends up better off after this deal; even critical articles like the OP acknowledge that the subsidies are dwarfed by the increase in tax revenues that the state will gain.

To recap, Amazon is getting ~$1.5b in performance-pegged tax breaks over 10 years. The OP gives an estimate of $14b over 25 years in tax revenue added; that gives $5.6b over the same 10 year period, or over $4b net gain to NY taxpayers.

Note, if the office turns out to be less successful at generating tax revenue than projected, then the tax breaks scale down.

There are legitimate arguments against this kind of deal, such as that it encourages a race to the bottom where desperate cities offer close to zero net taxes. But we're pretty clearly quite far away from that equilibrium; cities still have bargaining power in these negotiations.
Employer was supposed to be using Windows deployment tools to create custom enterprise images... But I'm stuck in the same boat. The maintenance overhead is too much for a small business. I am very upset that the default enterprise image is full of crap-ware, and the only alternative was LTSB with no support for Edge or Windows Store.
Last I heard, the original Big K, along with (some of) the secondary copies, will not be sold. Instead, they will be observed/studied in an on-going basis, in order to better understand why their masses appear to have drifted apart over the years (which is partially the reason for this re-definition).
The link in the Twitter comment to save you the trip to Twitter:

https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/pull/516
Have you tried fineliner type felt-tips? I've found them an easy upgrade over ballpoints without going all the way to fountain, and I would consider them the minimal for anything regarding art
You seem to be asserting the unsubstantiated, and until now implicit premise that "subsidies" are necessarily somehow "charitable."

I don't find that to be at all supported, whether in the literature, in the behavior, or in your argument.

EDIT: That is to say, a "subsidy" can absolutely be used to serve the subsidizing party's interests, as you describe, alongside, or even over the subsidized party's. Charity is an orthogonal question.
Genre:Hunnu – Mongolian Country/Folk Rock
Google is actually backporting a quite a lot of Pixel 3 functionality to the older phones - e.g. night sight (which makes a enormous difference for photos taken in less than ~3 lux), call screening, adjustable blur. (Full list at https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/10/13/pixel-3-features-co... )

It's pretty generous actually, Apple and Samsung rarely backport marquee features. I figure Google is trying to build up loyalty amongst Pixel and Pixel 2 owners so that they stay with the brand.
I know that HN posts typically focus on technology, but I've discovered this genre of country rock and it is amazing.

I hope you enjoy!
Yeah this happens to me too. What meds, if I may ask?
Classical control theory
>“It was always delicious, but never really crowded,” he said. “But then it started appearing on all these national lists, and now, no matter the day, you’ve got to get there before 11am if you don’t want to wait two hours.”

Like Knaus Berry Farm here in Miami, which opens only for the season. They sell these cinammon rolls which I shit you not people line up for since 4am to get them.

I went one day at 10am thinking everybody is at work; nope - still full with a line curving out in the sunny sidewalk.

Their food is good but not "wait in the hot Miami sun for four hours" good.
> Plus, they also understood that people started to change cars more often than before, so why engineer something for such a long duration?

People 'change cars more often then before', but they don't do it by hauling their three year old SUV to the junkyard.

The car gets re-sold to someone else. Most cars end their life by being driven into the ground.
Not in my home.
GCP is great but we couldn’t find a way to get logs to go anywhere but to StackDriver and it being so expensive we had to jump ship because of it. Basically try as we might all the pods that ran our containers had stderror and stdout hijacked by StackDriver
Remember the old joke, "Python is the only language that has more web frameworks than keywords."?

What eventually happened was that the BDFL blessed Django and most of the others withered. Some had enough ecosystem, or were components of some other larger project, or had a niche advantage of Django, and they managed to survive.

I think the reason why web frameworks and data viz systems proliferate in Python is just that they are so easy to write, yet still challenging enough to be really fun, and you get a lot of highly, uh, visible feedback and reward for doing it.
Despite the issues with support, I’m pleased to report how Stripe’s engineering team understood, took ownership and resolved this nasty little bug as it turned out.

I couldn’t believe a dev-friendly and sane org like stripe would intentionally remove functionality so haphazardly.

The resolution is the result of some good folk at Stripe and hopefully the feedback will improve support and escalation. ^DM
For me it was free two-day shipping on Prime-eligible items until Amazon at some point decided to make only some Prime-eligible items eligible for Prime shipping. In effect they’ve silently and somewhat arbitrarily changed the definition of “Prime”.