skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct, but it doesn't automate creation of new clusters (for dev, qa, stage, etc). You'd still need github.com/sethvargo/vault-init or similar to automate initialization, but unsealing can be automated in OSS now.
I'm short on good resources, but you might enjoy Matt Levine's Money Stuff newsletter; I always look forward to reading it, and all of this "what is insider trading" comes directly from his writing in recent weeks.

You can read some of them on bloomberg, or get the emails each day for free here: http://link.mail.bloombergbusiness.com/join/4wm/moneystuff-s...
CS student? Yes, without reservations. And any other student probably as well.

Emacs is not a program just for coding. It can be used for anything that can be expressed in a text oriented way: writing a book, a thesis, an email, etc. And most editing commands work in exactly the same way in those contexts.

> if the investment is worth the cost

As you said: 15+ years. And that's not really any sort of exception in the emacs world. Of all the software in existence, I'd say emacs is one of the most likely not to stop development in my lifetime, or the lifetime of anyone alive today (and I'm not even talking about being able to maintain it yourself if push comes to shove).

So for anyone serious about writing anything at all, emacs is never a bad recommendation.
NULL in databases have many properties that save a shitload of coding time and help write more secure code. To cite only one of theses useful properties NULL automatically propagate through all operations and aggregations.
My late night tired eyes, thank you - now I can browse without waking my partner :)

The white sheet of paper metaphor of black on white text is to my sensitive eyes really a shining bright light in my face - I always try to reverse, invert, darken to white on black text - but black borders and black bars ( android buttons grrr ) then annoying flip to white !

Many thanks this is really good.
These are all excellent points. I'm curious how Flutter stands to address these risks/issues in the early days.

I'd imagine it will take much more than 1.0 to get close to parity with the OS. Even if we assume it will always be 90% of the full OS experience (which is fine for the vast majority of use cases).
>not nearly enough to set the market price

No one in this thread has claimed that the US is trying to set the market price of oil. Can you cite any author besides yourself who claims that the US foreign policy at any point in the last 15 years has been driven by a desire to keep oil cheap?

What grandparent probably meant was that for the first time in decades the US is on the verge of being able to produce all the oil it needs: today the combination of the US and Canada can produce all the oil the combination needs, and US production is increasing rapidly with the result that in a year or 2 US production by itself will suffice to meet all of the US's consumption needs.
Not in all languages. In Lisp dialects related to classical Lisp, like ANSI Lisp, there is a unique nil object which is a kind of symbol. It is self-evaluating and serves as (the one and only) Boolean false value, and also as a representation for the empty list, which terminates all non-circular lists.

There is no nil-like value in the domain of any other type. If you hold a value which satisfies stringp then you know you have a string of zero or more characters and not some null reference.

Because the typing is dynamic, then if you have a situation in which you would like to either have a string, or a value indicating "there is no string here now", you can use nil for that. But replacing a string variable with nil changes the type; it is not a string reference that has been nulled out, but a string object previously stored in the variable has been replaced with the nil object.
Not a good idea. Some of the admins don't have very good taste, for starters. They also play favoratism, and whether your comments do well on HN is highly dependent on whether they (dis)like you.

PG also tried something like that by highlighting users with high average karma. It fractured the community.
We don't know exactly why users flagged this post, but it's possible that they felt the issue was sufficiently discussed at the time (there were heaps of Facebook-related posts about the report then). We've turned off the flags now so the discussion can continue.
> On mobile? Qt really isn't pleasant or usable on mobile.

What's wrong with it?
Yes it is, and that's why several browsers have been working hard to protect user privacy without impacting convenience too much.
I think I agree with the complaints about this study. Unique doesn't mean personalized. IP geo-location, ISP... Don't forget browser and OS versions... there are lots of things you can sample over without actually representing any info leak from your logged in session.

Someone searching "at the same time" could technically be different times (remember time zones!) for the purposes of the algorithm (is the search during "work hours" or not, etc).

Users checking results on mobile phones compared to desktops... Without more details of how they controlled for these factors, the conclusion doesn't really follow.

Edit: I think to really measure the conclusion, they'd need 87 people in the SAME geo location, perhaps on fresh out of the box devices. That would be the best way to create the "placebo" group for their test, which they don't seem to have done.
Making ML useful is a platform problem
I think that’s the conclusion I’ve reached. Thanks for your response.
Nvidia AI Converts RL into virtual world (but likely won't replace human devs)
posted this before:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-01-27/hedge-fun...
While I appreciate inclusivity, software isn't just utilitarian, it's also aesthetic. when it comes to aesthetics, slavish adherence to the lowest common denominator is a cancer... By analogy, would you like it if all books were written for a fourth grade reading level because some people can't handle more complexity? Or if the plots of all movies and television shows were simple enough for an idiot to follow?
> Don't you think some of these are interesting?

Because there is so much that someone can read it is usually helpful to have additional information so you can decide if it's worth reading.

Now I am not a Bill Gates fan in any way, and I am not saying you should go into the depth that he does, but as an example look at what he does when he recommends a book. He doesn't just say 'this is something I find interesting'.

https://www.gatesnotes.com/Books/Educated

> 'Cause It's like a secret society where you have to figure it out over time or be clued in.

Hah well this thinking is similar to, say, Twitter which on purpose makes things difficult for the ordinary man and the beginner. Will note that Apple took a different attitude with the iphone in 2007 and we know how that ended up.

So sure why not be more welcoming to newcomers?
What?

select(), which originally appeared way back in the day in 4.2BSD, is a way to not spin — it only returns when a descriptor is ready.
Same thing with TV, Music, Film...If you want mass appeal you need to hit the lowest common denominator. It doesn't bother me because I find that if you just let go of your pretensions there are some genuinely good channels that could be describe as "Idiotic".

Heck Pewdiepie is actually a pretty interesting channel from time to time. You got to hand it to the guy for putting in the work to not only reach the top, but to stay on the top but hasn't completely sold out to advertisers to make bland family friendly content.
> I think we live in a culture that fetishizes socialization.

My personal take is that it's important to strike a balance between socializing with other people and solitude. Having said that, that balance might vary according to the individual. And I would emphasize particularly the socialization in the real world.

> [...] ultimately a decision should be taken when alone, I think.

I think I see what you're saying. I wouldn't take the A in HALT to be absolute. I'm certainly not in favor of group think when involving one individual's life. My interpretation is along the lines: Hey, it's an important decision involving a very complex situation, perhaps I should ask for a second opinion before I make up my mind. I think the preparation prior to the actual decision making, is part of the decision itself.
Art. VI only says that the US under the Constitution chose to assume the debts of the US under the AoC.

What seems closer to what you want is the first part of Section 4 of the 14th Amendment: “The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned.”

(Which still, strictly, doesn't say the debt will be paid, only that it's validity will not be questioned.)
This article is full of great advice/experience, and I almost skipped over it as I don't wear bras.
Avi Networks Announces Universal Service Mesh
Partially true ..

> Open source doesn't mean open development and liability & commitments.

Right. We are stating up-front what we intend to achieve. We will sart with making WPF on .NET Core have parity with .NET Framework and then expand from there. We'll stick to Windows as the OS for the project.

> The purpose is to literally make the source public but they don't have resources to make a long commitment.

We are not saying that. We intend to continue working on WPF. In fact, we are talking about moving some of Microsoft's 1st-party apps to WPF on .NET Core, just like how we're moving 1st-party web sites/services to ASP.NET Core and .NET Core. Same playbook.
Yeah, we did look at Factset. Ultimately we found repeated gaps in their symbology, since we needed a full set, including less commonly used symbols.
That's one piece of the functionality, but there's quite a few more. It's a pluggable system that can also generate more than "passwords" (like cloud IAM credentials, database credentials, PKI)
...Right. Okay. Stereotypes and a failure to do basic research is not a reason to disregard an entire genre. Go play Umineko and Steins;Gate. Have fun.
Dart is fine. Way better than Java. So don't let that stop you, you will pick it up in no time.
Something that wasn't clear to me, its $550 for one bra, but what does the second one cost? How about the next 10?

My father-in-law went to Italy and had some custom shoes made. It cost him a bit over $3,000 USD (air fare included). However, he could order a new pair of shoes (in any color of the available leathers) for $250 and they fit wonderfully every time. For his feet (size 13 and one slightly narrower than the other) it was an extravagance that really removed a lot of pain and agitation from his life. He was the first person I had met who had a need like this that was so far from the "standard" offerings that shoe shopping was a scourge.
my favorite non-fiction writer. with the exception of Annals, i've read and enjoyed everything he has written. i didn't that one because i read all four of the books that make it up. i just reserved the patch at my library.
Single-direction margin declarations in CSS
But how do you authorize to the vault then? Aren't there credentials for that part?
They just announced desktop and web support
Hummingbird: Building Flutter for the Web
I am aware that you can build one codebase for all those platforms, the question is whether all those platforms are supported. In particular https://github.com/google/flutter-desktop-embedding still says that desktop use of flutter is unsupported.

DISCLAIMER: Opinions expressed are my own and do not reflect my employers views.
> It's absolute and utter chaos, but the thing is -- people pay attention. Drivers are not dazed off listening to a podcast or fixing their makeup or texting.

They might pay more attention on average, but I've seen plenty of distracted drivers plowing through traffic in India. I've also had "drivers" where I discovered it was only their second or third time ever driving a car and here they were driving me through the heart of Mumbai. There's plenty of driver negligence on Indian roads.

> If a car needs to cut across 2 lanes (which happens!) - other drivers in the US flip out: they lean on the horn, they shake their fists, they rage. "How dare that driver do something I didn't expect!"

It doesn't matter where you are, abruptly and unexpectedly cutting across two lanes of busy traffic is dangerous. It doesn't matter if it's the norm in India -- if it increases the likelihood of an accident, then it's dangerous. Don't forget that India has 10x the number of traffic fatalities per vehicle count as the United States and 20x the number as the Netherlands, Germany, etc.

IMHO, not accepting reckless driving behavior and "flipping out" to let them know it's not OK is a good thing in moderation.
Show HN: WebGL Imperial March
How is this not just an alternative to normal Docker tools?

Does it run on Linux?
GWT served them well for 8 years. Now the Dart one is expected to last for the next 7+ years.

Read this interview if you're interested to learn more on their reasoning: https://news.dartlang.org/2016/03/the-new-adwords-ui-uses-da...
History here is a bit important. GWT existed before jQuery was a thing. GWT was created for 2 reasons (from what I can tell): remove cross-browser differences and simplify development for a team that was already using Java.
Their whole reasoning just feels like justification after fact. specially when one has experience with older development environments which offered similar developer workflows.

I guarantee to you that if they had choosen a proper modern language, Flutter's uptake would be much higher.

As it is, you will see many of us complain about Dart until Flutter ends up being replaced by something else, unless they force Android developers to actually use it.
I, too, am interested about this.
Or Swift
I subscribe to The Economist and I still get all that crap.
10,000 Years of Data Says Your Server Sizing Is Wrong (AWS Azure GCP)
Happy Hacking Keyboard Lite2 USB (Black) – $67
Dart is a really efficient language to compile down to native. Javascript/TS will never be that.

And in what sense it is hypocrisy to compile?
Which says a lot about the state of our legal systems.
Microsoft announces key capabilities for Industrial IoT data analytics & storage
WPF already has such a layer, actually - Media Integration Layer, MIL.
I have used Keypass for years. It is not as convenient as some of the alternatives, but I trust it more.
I think we're talking past eachother here. I don't expect the provider to do imputation for me, but I shouldn't have to bug them to get the best version of the data they have. Sure, sometimes missing is missing, but in my experience with Quandl/Zacks, its usually an error on their end. The price jumps are sometimes because they conflated two different tickers. If they divided instead of multiplying (split factors), I have to have external information to even detect the error! Same goes if they get a date wrong somewhere.
Nah, I rather built up my skills with C# and Xamarin, Qt and C++, or PWAs, it is more relevant to my CV.
As someone who works in merging differential equations and machine learning, I have found this kind of work essential for what I do. Pervasive AD that allows merging neural networks and diffeq solvers is allowing us to explore all of kinds of new models and new problems. Sure it doesn't impact vanilla machine learning all that much (though Zygote.jl does allow for a lot of optimizations that wouldn't be possible with tracing-based AD), but it definitely opens up a new wave of AI possibilities.

I thought I was having some kind of stroke or terrible deja-vu (didn't I read this comment earlier this morning?) until I realized you copy and pasted your comment from 20 hours ago on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18594103
Another major reason is that Mono's implementation of WinForms is:

- quite buggy

- quite ugly

- does not support Wayland

- does not support accessibility

- is literally WinForms. It's a 90s era GUI toolkit.
The enable ssh mastercontrol and persistent connections.
ios and android are currently well supported. the rest are somewhere off in the future.

in the google keynote today, they revealed that the app they were using for showing slides was a flutter app running on a mac.
> to light being quanta

Courtesy of Planck, of course.
Of course it will be cheaper. When you take some code from the original Dark Reader, obfuscate it, add some features, then you can put a $2 label.
We may want to discuss changing the keywords from install/uninstall to be deploy/uninstall if that helps signal to the user the intent behind those actions. That's great feedback, thank you!
400k is a little high, but not out of the question, I'd say you're a bit above the threshold for "can't" raise kids (but I'm basing this on SF, not NY, so might not fully apply here). I'll run the numbers for SF. Kids in cities are brutally expensive now, but I do think $400k would work.

A remodeled 3br/2ba house in a safe but unfashionable part of SF (which is where I live) south of 280 near bart will run you about 1.5 mil. You could go a bit lower if you got something more worn, but it would only save you 200-300k.

Monthly mortgage and taxes on that will be about $8500 a month. Then you have daycare expenses for kids, which is high, if you want the kind that allows you to work from 8:30 to 5:30 year round (that's the best you'll do, you might be able to stretch it 30 min on one direction or the other, but not by much), budget $30k each kid. so that'll be 60k, or another 5k a month (the numbers are bad here, but this isn't way off, and I'm erring on the side of expensive).

So we're at $8500 + $5000 = $13.5k a month, for $162k a year. Some of this is deductible, not all.

Yeah, you should be able to swing this on $400k a year, though taxes will take a bite, and I'm not saying it's easy. Often, one spouse will sacrifice (generally her) career progress to remove the non-deductible 30k per kid, since multiply that by two and it eliminates the first hundred thousand in salary. So $300K with one parent working is far more valuable than $400k with two parents. That's how it goes out here.

It's horrendous, but still, you should be able to swing it on $400k.

I have noticed some people in the $400k range claim they can't stay with kids in SF but do look down their noses at our south of 280 address... I will agree it's pretty shocking what you get at that income range, but they could stay if they were willing to live where I live, which really is fine.

There's a better life out there, though. I have lots and lots of family in SF proper, grew up here, so it's a different equation for me. I want to be sure I'm not coming off as a PNW "you wouldn't like it here, don't move here" type, really, SF's percentage of families with kids is collapsing and we tend to be very welcoming (we get clingy, honestly, and we don't mind when families from outside SF move here, we hate it when they move out!)

I just can't say that living in SF with a family is an easy option relative to the other options out there with a straight face, that's all. I mean, you'd be more than welcome here, but I'm not going to act like there's some problem with you if you say "not for me".
Considering Tim Sweeney's pretty strong stance against walling in marketplaces too hard, I think it's.. relatively safe at least.
What are the real-world ephemeral workloads that batch tokens are intended to address?
You can use terraform to deploy Vault clusters. There's also a Helm chart available for deploying Vault onto Kubernetes.
Fair. I'm just saying that while we are rallying the individuals, let's not forget to pass out the pitchforks and torches to go storm some castles.
What was your motivation to go with Enterprise?

It seems like most features are OSS now.
Is it possible to run duffle bundles on my kubernetes cluster right now? Couldn't find any docs. Thanks!
Why does this get downvoted? The parent did not violate any rules or code of conduct of HN. His question was on topic.

HN is also an experiment of community building. As far as I am concerned, the downvotes for the parent are a sign that the experiment is moving torwards fail.

If you are insecure as to when it is appropriate to downvote on HN, please read the ruleset again. Thanks.
I'm convinced Oracle is even more Microsoft-y than Microsoft at this point.
Where did he get them done?
CleanMyMac 4.1.2 Crack Mac with Torrent Free Download
This is a feature we built to specifically address large scale serverless workloads that are requesting a huge number of short lived tokens. And this isn’t theoretical: it was directly driven by multiple paying customers. Fun!
That's a great point but I imagine doctors won't start running this test in a random sample of the population. They would probably run it in people with symptoms --> makes them a lot more likely to have cancer.
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They literally announced it on their blog in 2009.

https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/personalized-search-...

I'm a DDG fan, but they doth protest too much sometimes.
In other areas it seems like it's people working on their craft of writing fiction, notably erotic fiction. Questions like "What's the naughtiest thing you've done at work?" generate those kind of responses. Which is fine, just don't expect me to believe it really went down like that.
Cool, thanks. I suppose financial/risk modeling is also primarily "feature engineering"; I've just never seen it as separate from the modeling itself. Perhaps it's because I've typically been as involved in the domain expertise as in the math part.
Material UI just happens to be the official Android UI.
> We are on the verge of VR and AR and I don't see how flutter can help e.g. processing >100fps Video Feed using OpenCV library.

Use the right tool for the job. Always.

If Flutter can't handle it, it's not the right tool for the job.
So does this mean WPF is alive? Is it sane to develop something new in WPF again?
I think eventually Steam will be replaced by some system built on open distributed systems such as torrents/webtorrents and cryptocurrency. At least that would make sense.. theoretically the cut that the distribution platform takes could be zero. So developers have a lot to gain from such a system.
Having sufficient time where all sides are red in order to clear the intersection is very useful for safety when traffic is flowing quickly and when drivers will wait for a green light and check if it's safe to enter an intersection. From my experience as a passenger in vehicles in Bangalore for a week around 2010, traffic was rarely flowing fast enough to make a difference; and I would expect a significant amount of traffic to treat red in all directions as an invitation to enter the intersection; especially motorcycles and autorickshaws.

Quote from the article:

> Do not assume that traffic lights will keep order on junctions. Red light is just a beautiful color which makes everyday life little more colorful.
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