skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If we're talking about "maybe get rich" then the relevant word is "regulated securities". If you want to trade dreams of "maybe get rich" to others for goods or services (as in this case, the services of journalists), then there's a set of rules that have to followed, pretty much every single nuance of them based on historical cases of mass fraud.

Issuing stock options and following all the rules of SEC designed to reduce (though, naturally, not eliminate) fraud is legal. Issuing promises of "maybe get rich" without following this bare minimum of requirements is a crime.
It’s Not Just Tijuana, Illegal Traffic Is Increasing Everywhere Along the Border
I wonder how the decision from Jennings v. Rodriguez played into this courts ruling. While Jennings v. Rodriguez gave immigrants the right to periodic bond hearings [1], it gives them civil rights from the start.

1: https://www.npr.org/2018/02/27/589096901/supreme-court-rulin...
At a traditional indian wedding, you don't invite people. You tell your aunts and uncles and friends, and they tell their aunts and uncles and friends, and they tell theirs, etc, until you end up with 800 people at your wedding.
When you review feedback collected (in any situation analogous to what you mention), you take that into account.

What if the feedback also said the doctor wasn't personable? Maybe the doc could be a bit warmer with his patients... and a patient would be absolutely qualified in determining whether or not that bedside manner is present.
Thank you for all your hard work. I've been using Rust for two years now and have invoked your code probably a hundred times over.

I always feel so spoiled with Rust because it seems every core "functionality" library (serde, uuid, rand, chrono, soon to be futures I hope, and innumerable more) is the best implementation of that concept in any language ever so far.

Its go weird to go from working on decade old PHP or C++ code where I constantly curse the developers for undefined or illogical behavior to Rust where I rarely ever have a hiccup - if I do, the crazy powerful documentation engine often solves it in seconds - if that doesn't work, the lints, compiler, and more and more the RLS point me in the right direction, and finally in the worst case I go actually look at the crate source and discover how well thought out the developer made things.

Its legitimate programming magic and I'm worried I'm developing a psychological dependence on Rust where in my next job if I can't get built in backtraces from my errors like Failure I might jump out a window. So thank you again (and the rest of the Rust community in general) so much for making me miserable whenever I think about having to write regular expressions (or code, in general) with any other language (except Python, even with the warts its still a sweetheart who means well, I can't stay mad at it).
Video Walk Through on Transformer Architecture Paper
The fair comparison would be a written arithmetic with Hindu–Arabic numerals vs. a counting board.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/Houghton...
Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg shredded by lawmakers at fake news hearing
These settlements aren't in Israel, they are Israeli settlements in Palestine, which is a State recognized by most other countries in the world.

The issue isn't that Israel does bad things, so AirBnB is punishing Israel by denying unrelated listings in Israel, it is the settlements themselves are viewed as violations of the Fourth Geneva Convention, and AirBnB is declining to participate in and profit from war crimes.
At least on HN PostgreSQL is discussed 60% more than MySQL, but both are discussed positively:

https://hnprofile.com/compare?search=postgres,mysql

Reddit has PostgreSQL up by about 40% over MySQL:

https://redditprofile.com/compare?search=postgres,mysql

[1] https://imgur.com/a/COee2qz
I definitely see what you are saying, but I think it would be similar to the FCAP in terms of who would be affected. The accounting provision of the FCAP applies to companies that list securities in the US. Similarly, news organizations (radio, TV, newspapers) could be held accountable depending on how big their audience is estimated to be.

One way to look at it could be like "Shouting fire in a crowded theater", which is not protected speech [0]. What if a newspaper persuaded people to do just that, but it itself did not do that? Basically, how far can someone stretch the imminent part of "imminent lawless action" such that it does not fall afoul of the law, but becomes operationally reliable to achieve some goal [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shouting_fire_in_a_crowded_the...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action
Fighting In The Age Of Loneliness
It's typical of all surveys. You either need to go into extensive detail to remove the ambiguity of the questions, or you need to allow people to state what they think in plain language. Taking surveys to gather information is like using record sales to measure what kind of music is best; there are a billion confounding factors and none of them are covered by the abjectly simple metric used.
This is definitely something we try to be aware of as we make changes. The elegant simplicity is what drew most of us to React in the first place.

However we have found over the years that following that simple model leads to more complicated application code and some problems are hard to solve. So we're trying to address them. React itself is getting a little more complicated, but our hope is that it makes your apps overall simpler and with fewer quirks to learn to make a full-featured app.
Assuming your actors use queues, as they traditionally would, I don't think so. You don't really need service mesh if your communication is a queue, right?
Even if customers pay for a service, isn't it likely that eventually the service will also want to sell their data anyway in order to increase margins?
nyt.com counts, in my opinion. Here's an entertaining history: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/20/insider/putting-the-times...
I'm amazed nobody notice that the logo of the product looks like a d!ck
Terminal, not command line.
> Most private schools do better only because they weed out the expensive problems and force them back to the public system.

This happens with public schools except the mechanism is raising housing prices until problematic people aren't even in the neighborhood.
$750k in Kyushu must be a mansion! Those home showcases are great aren’t they? Would you build wood or steel frame?
Yeah, that analogy was bizarre.
Fake news and yellow journalism are not the same thing. Yellow journalism is just sensationalism, entertainment and bad journalism.

Fake news is deliberate disinformation for propaganda purposes.
Most all public traded shares exist in the form of digital shares in a database/databases.

I agree that Blockchain is more often in search of a problem. But in the case of publicly traded shares, where the current system is broken (like the Dole case and others have shown double spend is real in Billion dollar publicly traded companies) and there are multiple expensive middlemen, p2p/immutable shares sound like a winner.
I think the Google outrage is misplaced. The US government gave google the chance to save a lot of civillian lives by detecting truck bombs and evacuating civilians using AI. Like who knows how well this program would have worked if Google committed to it. But now those lives are definitely not going to be saved. The surveillance videos are just going to be watched after a horrific attack and used to find the perpetrators. Which might help track down the killers, but won’t bring back the people killed in the attacks.
“Nothing like the Medium experience” because you can easily transfer it from place to place?
Windows 10 is a big offender here! Machines that fine on windows 7 suddenly seem to develop UI lag on Windows 10. All fixed with an SSD.
> There are only a finite number of humans on earth who could possibly play the game, and many of those either have no interest or can't afford to do so. And, of all those potential players, each of them only has finite disposable income. So there is a hard upper limit on their revenue

The proposed metric, a product of population and incomes, is unbounded (in aggregate). Population isn’t. But nominal incomes, a function of the unbounded money supply, is. Real incomes are trickier, but they--too--are unbounded. It just requires some fraction of the basket be immaterial. As long as that component grows sufficiently, the real value of the basket–which, again, is subjective–grows.

This isn't some edge-case philosophy, but a well-recognized effect of the subjective nature of value. (The physicist in me points out that the observable universe has, based on known physics, a finite computational capacity, but that objection merely illustrates the absurdity of proposing a practical upper bound on growth.)

We're used to thinking of production as making cars and ships. Those activities represent a falling share of human activity (weighted by value). To illustrate, witness the falling material intensity and energy intensity of GDP growth.
I don't get this obsession with ethics (in terms of correct motives) from companies. Why does the thought process behind the behavior matter when it comes to a public company, over and above the behavior itself? The fact that the company is responsive to public opinion should the goal.
For anyone else curious about the breadboard shield, here is a similar one on eBay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/UNO-Arduino-Prototyping-Prototype-S...
I am looking forwards to digging in to this a bit more and figuring out how this compares to Istio. I am guessing integration with AWS services such as X-ray and Cloudwatch/logs are the selling point. Still, I am a bit weary about configuring things that run inside your Kubernetes cluster through amazon apis, and not k8s resources. However, you could easily create a custom resource for this. Maybe that is to come?
EKS is still young and they are yet to figure a lot of things out, from what i've seen, the roadmap is promising though. I have been working with it a lot, kops still wins for small/medium workloads in production, but I doubt for much longer.
Hospital price transparency: the long road ahead
Nice design! Please open source if you’re up for it.
And you can edit Firefox's UI, using userChrome.css in the same location.
> What awesome human superpower do I have thanks to 'AI?'

Ok, let's name a few:

You can filter through 400 hours of video every minute (youtube's upload rate) and find, perhaps not THE most interesting videos to you, but at least videos interesting enough to watch a lot (Youtube).

Those videos can be subtitled. Again not perfect (not that human translators of videos were -on average- very good)

They can collect not just bucketloads, but absurd amounts of news and facts and write short summaries of what happened (ie. most of the newspaper articles you read these days)

You can instruct machines to do things just by asking them (alexa, cortana, google).

You can talk, over the phone, to thousands of people at once (using google cloud or amazon service, or you could hire a few machine learning engineers and give them a year to write stuff)

You can "program" robots to walk, crawl, and twirl pencils without so much as knowing what a feedback loop is.

You can generate infinite amounts (and lengths) of well-composed music.

You can generate infinite amounts of beautiful paintings or even pictures (and even video, really) of whatever you want in whatever style you want.

You can program a car to drive itself (getting a basic DNN algorithm up is not even that hard).

You can have a drone fly itself through dense foliage and not hit stuff, and more generally many tricks with drone flying that no human, or human programmed non-learning algorithm can do (and yet we still insist on model-based autopilots)

You can watch incredible amounts of timeseries and find things acting weird (very useful that one)

...

https://www.reddit.com/r/machinelearning

Good luck doing any of the above by hand.
What was so bad about Maven? I only had heard about the part of it using AI to detect bombs being placed in Kabul. It sounded like a great opportunity to protect civillians.
Bitcoin’s Plunge Fortifies India Finance Ministry’s Ban
To be clear - I wasn't saying manned multirotors are an impossible dream. I'd love to someday build one myself. They're not practical transportation (yet!) though, for a bunch of reasons:

- Carrying capacity is very limited. The best current tech is at its limit getting one human off the ground for a few minutes, doing better will need magic batteries from the future

- Multirotors using fixed pitch rotors need to vary the rotor speed rapidly to control the thrust and torque of the rotors, and you can't do that fast with big rotors (the rotors on this thing are already too big to control efficiently like this)

- Variable pitch rotors add too much weight and complexity, if you're going variable pitch you might as well just build a helicopter (and if this thing's using variable pitch it still doesn't have enough rotors to survive a single failure unless it has well over 2:1 max lift to weight ratio so you've gone from one critical point of failure on a helicopter to 4+ just on the rotors for this thing)

- Rotorcraft efficiency (lift per kW of power) is determined by disc loading, which means you need a ton of small rotors for a useful amount of lift with non-bonkers power usage (this thing's dual coaxial rotors are way too small to be efficient)

- A rotorcraft with a ton of small rotors (https://www.volocopter.com/en/product/ say) is going to have a ton of complexity and a high failure rate, this is actually an advantage of multirotors since (with enough rotors and enough spare power) they can tolerate single failures so you won't crash but your rotorcraft is still going to need fixing regularly

Helicopters aren't as expensive as they are because the airframe is expensive (it's just fibreglass usually) or even because the powertrain is expensive (it is though). They're expensive because they're regulated to hell and back by the FAA or your local equivalent and require exhaustive certifications, maintenance etc. You could build a helicopter for $10k in your back shed but good luck getting permission to fly it at all, much less as a taxi service, MUCH less over people's houses.

(All this is just my understanding, I'm not an aeronautical engineer, just someone who loves rotorcraft. :P )
I think the LWK concept itself is ok, but implementation-wise there need to be some auditing done. This is in a phase going from mostly being a research project to getting some attention and setup for production use on some HPC sites so I'm sure that'll get done in due time.
It's not concern, just straight up anti-lock in advocacy. Written for anyone, including you, passing by.

Any happy iPad owners, and I am a happy iPad owner mind you, can and should be perfectly secure in all of that, not concerned at all about how I, again a happy iPad owner, happen to use my iPad. And my primary use case happens to be all the throw away, non-serious use cases.

It's a dongle. It is completely unnecessary. Lots of people do not mind unnecessary encumbrances. One of the more frequently seen scenarios is expression of style.

I am just not one of those people, and I'm gonna pass completely on weak sauce marginalization of so many other great points made, other than I suspect they don't apply in your case, and you are about you. Fair enough.

You and I run about the same on general computing. I run a mix, love Macs that have actual ports on them, the same going for Win 10, 7 and Linux. And I run a mix of open and closed software too. The point being to be happy, while avoiding lock in that could be harmful.

In a pinch, I can drop pretty much any software I use, get the necessary data out of it, and into something else with few worries. That's the open data, open computing, anti-lock in discussion in play. No need to be a purist or zealot.

What that means is this:

I really loved the Mac Book with ports. The current ones? Laughable. Won't recommend, nor purchase. That could change, say when I see some ports again. Or not. Being a happy customer when I can be happy as a customer is my point in all of this exactly.

Apple got me to buy a Mac. Then they fucked way up. I won't buy another one right now, and because I do manage data, software, all that stuff, nothing really lost, other than my business for Apple. Lots of options out there, and I went Lenovo. Good to go. Always will be.

And later, I may well pick up a Dell. Who knows? I'm not locked in, get to evaluate my use cases, product features, and make selections rather freely. And that's what I really like to empower people to do.

Really, I do not need, nor want your thanks. I'll just ignore that bit and stay laser focused on the forced non-choice Apple thinks is better for it's users than it really is for very large numbers of it's users right now. Ideally, Apple cleans that right up, and it's all good.

...until it isn't, which again, is exactly why lock in is to be avoided.

Already helped a few people move off Apple phones and out of that eco-system. Likely to get more. No worries.

Cheers.
More protocol support, retries, rate-limits, circuit-breakers, traffic mirroring, better load-balancing, faster proxy performance, complex routing, fine-grained security policies with pluggable authentication, and in-depth monitoring with integrated tracing.

Smaller clusters or services don't need it. The docs overview page is worth a read: https://istio.io/docs/concepts/what-is-istio/
One small thing: AWS Aurora MySQL is lightyears ahead of AWS Aurora PostgreSQL.

As an AWS and PostgreSQL user, I wish it were the other way around, but that is currently the unfortunate truth.
I'm saying anyone with a newsletter, blog, Twitter account, or Facebook feed is potentially "the press". As is any company that issues press releases, which is just about every company. To pick an example, President Trump reaches more people than your local paper. Do we think a Trump will have the same accountability in truthfulness?
Reviving Babylonian language
It's a potential quasar. It's just that there's not much accretion happening right "now". And it does occasionally flare.[0] Also, I don't believe that we have the data to exclude the possibility that something big is heading inward. We only see stuff that's close enough to get hot enough.

But of course, given that we're near the galactic plane, neither jet points at us. And although, as I recall, the jets are somewhat off-axis, they're not off in our direction.

0) https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.09896
Ask HN: Should I use golang for building a graphql API
I'm at the early stages of building an API, i've laid out my database structure and some idea of the functions/features I need from it.

However i'm a bit stuck on language for building the API itself, there will be a need for document upload and full user role based access control.

Is Go's graphql setup mature enough for this use case, or will I need to be building a lot from scratch, would something like Python with Django or Flask be a better choice for getting something off the ground ASAP?

Thanks!
Site looks down right now, alternative link without css (looks bad, but better than nothing until news link comes back up):

https://www.sys.r-ccs.riken.jp/ResearchTopics/os/mckernel/

Also, not mentionned there but the code is on github:

https://github.com/RIKEN-SysSoft/mckernel

https://github.com/RIKEN-SysSoft/ihk
Looking at the bloated and checked in node_modules folder makes me wanna cry. Yah it's probably all just dev dependencies but building a static website shouldn’t feel like rocket science. People were creating wedding websites in the 90s with just one html file and that’s it. Welcome to the age of total bloat.
A few questions:

1) >631851 tpmC

How many servers are needed to achieve this throughput?

2) >4 terabytes of unreplicated, frequently accessed data

4TB unreplicated data? Does that mean if a single node goes down you'll lose data (EDIT: I meant losing availability, not data)? That kinda ruins the whole point of having a distributed database.

3) If I'm reading the KV benchmaks correctly, it takes 5 nodes to achieve 100k tpm. That's 20k tpm per node. That's 333 tps per node. This is a 95% point read benchmark. Why is the tps (333 tps) so low? Is that normal?

4) How does CockroachDB compare to other distributed databases such as TiDB, FoundationDB, ScyllaDB?
Embassy of Ukraine requested OpenStreetMap to correct the status of Crimea
The Biotech Death of Jesse Gelsinger (1999)
You're right, we should never install software ever again unless we wrote it ourselves.
thats_the_joke.jpg
I'm really loving just casually writing websites for Rust web frameworks because I get to try out all these new tricks in html / css / ecma7 to avoid pulling in any third party libraries. Then you get goodies like compile time templates and regexes while having only 30ms from initial request to tls handshake to routing, request handling, response and rendering all done (on the same network).
'Fly' (the English word) is an euphemism in Indonesian for being high. It's just unfortunate that they picked that phrase.
Nothing to add but congrats on year one of marriage, and here's to many more. Thanks for sharing this with us :)
By far the best output I've heard is still David Cope's stuff, which dates back to at least the 1990s. No one really seems to have improved on it significantly.
You don't have to let go of the FP goodies for a good type system or speed: take F#, or Haskell, or even Scala (with akka) or Kotlin. Ocaml or SML would do, too, but their concurrency story is not as good.
I agree with your spirit but I suspect your proposed solution is worse than status quo. Also, total aversion to criticism isn't how one iterates.
Then why is Boring declining to take part in the EIR process?
I found the HoloLens SDK to be very confusing to develop apps on. I got to try out solidworks on HoloLens which was really cool. I feel like the collaborative aspects of AR in enterprise is pretty huge.
Wow!. This is incredible. You can get peering info (contacts, parameters, etc) for every AS.

Edit: Looking at the IPv6 view, I see no reason why OnionCat and GarlicCat couldn't peer. It's just that gateways would be needed. And that could chew up humongous bandwidth.
*For certain definitions of nobody
An Innovation Agenda for Deep Decarbonization: Bridging Gaps in Energy RD&D
Yeah, Evernote's OCR engine will generate possible candidates for every given word and will sort them internally by confidence score.

Screenshot: https://s24953.pcdn.co/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/longh...

Since it's not aimed for transcription (user doesn't know what he's looking for) but for retrieval (user knows what he's looking for), it can get away with mistakes.

References:

https://evernote.com/blog/how-evernotes-image-recognition-wo...

https://help.evernote.com/hc/en-us/articles/208314518-How-Ev...

https://evernote.com/blog/evernote-indexing-system/
We can't know for certain that they never will, but right now, I have more faith in the open-source community than an adtech company.
Three full work days?!
It's basically a few kernel modules and utilities that help with memory/cpu management (take cores offlines, reserve memory etc) and provide message passing from linux to whatever you want to run on the other codes with a queue messaging system (ikc) -- it's used by mckernel but should theorically work with anything else, would love to know if anyone else uses it (disclaimer: I'm working on ihk/mckernel this year)
So they had to get rid of all the original Eric Young code?

Interesting that a reason it couldn't "just" be relicensed maybe dates back to RSA patent issues. https://lwn.net/Articles/428666/ comment from eay
Do you think things would be better tf the effort used to make ssl prevalent was used to make people stop using Google and Facebook?
Lets encrypt has received what? A million in funding? I doubt it's much more. Do you think putting that money into convincing people would lead to a larger change?