skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am happy that you found some use for it. Have you asked your devs how they use it? I do understand that mockups aren't just for developers, but you might be going to all that expense and effort for nothing. When I joined my team, after 6 months the designers asked me for some feedback on how I was using invision and I said it's just a screenshot host and they were shocked. But all the design specs are in there!. Yeah great, I know what 3em padding and 16pt font looks like, I'm not spending 2 hours poking through a clunky web app to find that out.

The CSS specs invision spits out aren't helpful. If you are developing with a framework like React or Angular, and use a CSS preprocessor like SASS, then you have to rework everything invision gives you. It would be far easier if my designer would just email me a list of hex codes and some basic rules for font sizing and whitespace.
I’ve seen many mediocre, stagnant devs become rockstars. They switched fields to something they enjoyed more and was better suited to them.

Having a background in programming is helpful in lots of non-programming career tracks.
I noticed this as well. I think they are probably still evaluating where to start it at. In all honesty $10 nodes are very fair. I had a semi-poor experience with $5 nodes (for masters, at least) when I used kubeadm on DO. The $15 2cpu/2gb is probably the sweet spot for this. Although the $5 would be nice to start for just messing with some workers.
That's really neat! It already looks so much better than typing it all out, which so many tools still have you do. I'm planning on integrating a similar tool into Songcraft, but not sure the exact form it'll take. Thanks for sharing :)
> the C compiler

Or any desktop environment, for that matter, or much of everything else of any importance for the end user.
Harvard doesn't care about education, they care about being at the center of the reproduction of the elite class. They're explicit about this. Their admissions and tuition policies reflect it.
That brings me back :)
I remember playing around with the fire and the raindrop effects.

Totally useless stuff, but pretty cool!
I think you're asking how to make the public URL shares accessible only with a password, in which case could just use basic password auth on your web server. Something like https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-... for Linux or https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/iis/configuration/system.we... for Windows.
> completely different

No way.
I can't think of good uses for blockchain technology therefore there aren't any.

Yeahhh, pretty sure that's not how it works.
OpenSSH was forked from the original SSH (version 1) code by Tatu Ylönen after it went closed source in the mid-1990's IIRC.

https://www.openssh.com/history.html
Depends on your window manager. I use a heavily modified version of dwm, that specifically addresses latency.

With Gnome et al you are most certainly in high latency hell on X11.
Stealing a horse used to carry a death sentance. Depriving someone of their transport is more devistating than having your xbox lifted.
Let’s build a browser engine (2014)
Fck u facebook, why don't u answer me :(
Hippie Roots and the Perennial Subculture
> A good example was the branding of the PS2's processor as the "Emotion Engine," (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotion_Engine) which in the runup to release got hyped as some kind of fundamental breakthrough in computing that would let the PS2 render things like faces with so much detail they'd be able to break your heart.

That reminds me of the hype around the PS3's cell processor. There was a lot of videos comparing the graphics between the PS3 and the Xbox360 that showed really no difference between the two. I don't know enough about processor architectures to know how awesome it really was. However, I imagine that a game studio making a game for both platforms would use the least common denominator of both consoles, causing them to look the same. Also, it's probably in the best interest of the studio for a game to have a consistent look across platforms.

I wonder if the cell processor was really as awesome as it was made out to be. Going by what one heard, you'd think Sony was losing money from manufacturing costs with each console sold. Then again, maybe it's true in a sense. While the PS3 was $600 and had bluray movie playback as some small feature, bluray players cost around a $1000. It was crazy to see people eyeing those things, considering buying them.
So, that means a PgDown button (I guess it is mostly that direction) on the mouse is missing. The thumb button which most mice have and are mapped to forward/backwards could be remapped to that. Or a mouse gesture? FoxyGestures, a Firefox addon, has a "Scroll Down" action.
You're a benevolent site amidst a maelstrom of websites who eagerly want users to hear and see things that they didn't expect. And very large publishers are perhaps the most guilty. News websites, Facebook ads, and typical websites with some announcer voice yapping away with music in the back, trying to get your attention to Buy something.

So why stop at a pop-up for AutoPlay video?

"The website has requested permission to have autoplay video. Grant (Y/N)"

but also

" " " " .. requested permission to display notifications.."

Why stop there?

" .. requested permission to autoplay media with sound .."

and why not

" .. requested permission to set/store cookies "

Finally, after a drum roll:

"Sign up to this mailing list!" - unblockable JavaScript popup when you're a third down the article.

How many bloody popups would satisfy every single website publisher? Turn all the damn things off, let the designers figure out if they want to point a big giant arrow GIF to where the "Click Here" button to play the video is.
What are the odds that Bloomberg ran this story under pressure/collusion from Supermicro competitor(s) in Taiwan, US fed govt or other business actors trying to tarnish China's image? That they would knowingly run such a big story without commensurate easily verified evidence and reliable sources is irrationally foolish for such a large news shop.
Google CEO faces Congress over political bias, China and data collection
> What are the killer smart contracts?

Security tokens (i.e. actual equities that happen to exist according to a blockchain rather than according to several stock exchanges, but which are still managed by government regulatory agencies, just through the regulator's presence as another smart contract on the same blockchain) seem fundamentally sound. Even governments are getting behind them.

Also, non-fungible asset tokens. Better known as "deeds." (Right now they're mostly used for virtual collectibles, but fundamentally they're the same "possession of X is ownership of the thing X represents" objects that fit the government's model for e.g. real-estate law. They're just digital instead of paper.)

> How does the price reflect the price of computation?

Nobody's claiming it does, I don't think. The price is definitely mostly speculative value.

What I would assert is that it's not 100% speculative value. Even with every single speculator out of the system, the value of ETH would not crash to zero; it would crash to some very small nonzero amount.

And that would be just fine, as long as the value stabilized there, since you can still use an ETH that's worth pennies in USD—but is stable there—as a medium of exchange for buying and selling these other digital financial instruments. (And, in fact, an ETH that's worth only pennies is much better from the perspective of actually being able to deploy and run novel smart contracts.)

> Has someone made a more efficient EVM? A less efficient one?

There are quite a few such projects. Pretty much everyone building "a new blockchain" these days is doing so by forking the Ethereum codebase and adding their own features (e.g. Hyperledger Burrow), or by building something that's "heavily inspired" by Ethereum (e.g. Neo.)

There are also Ethereum side-chains aiming to optimize Ethereum computation by moving most of the non-trust-requiring parts of a computation to infrastructure that's not quite so decentralized—Golem (https://golem.network/), for example, which is something you interact with on the Ethereum blockchain itself, but where the resulting computations from this interaction happen partially off of Ethereum, and therefore are cheaper than an entirely on-chain transaction.

Of course, most people don't really need that inversion; they just build their product so most of it happens centralized anyway, and only the part that needs to be mass-auditable and not under single-party control gets put on Ethereum. This is, for example, how CryptoKitties is built: it's a regular web-app, where the only thing about it that's on a blockchain is the record of what user owns what kitty-UUID. Every fact about that UUID is just on CryptoKitties' servers, but those facts aren't really under contention—only the ownership is. That's the idiomatic way to build an app that stores data on a blockchain at this point.
I've read the replies.

I've found that kompose does not give me the "try before you buy" experience I was hoping for.

For example, on another major cloud providers, they allow me to push up
and deploy my container (stored in their registry) without even having docker installed on the client machine.

Of course, I would want to test and play with k8s before I used it in production. But, with kompose I still feel like I need to understand a lot about k8s. With docker compose I have almost forgotten everything but docker-compose build && docker-compose compose up

I think this is why Heroku was so popular. Just change git push to heroku push and try it out.

Since at least a few people align with my comment by up voting it, it seems like enough people would love an easy transition path from docker compose to k8s. This would be a killer feature for Digital Ocean: create a new cluster and then run a few well documented commands and your application is running inside DO on k8s. A guy can dream, right?

DO has always had the best documentation on just about everything technical; maybe this is just an opportunity to write up the steps? Those two documents so far, even the one from docker, still require a lot of extra reading for someone who has used docker compose for a long time.
Unfortunately Bizspark is only available though accelerators, incubators, and VCs now.
I'm not talking about naiveté. I'm talking about the scientific and philosophical arrogance of following your own models regardless of societal or cultural conventions. This is quite difference from naiveté which is a sort of ignorance from inexperience. People who consistently make revolutionary progress, rather than just get lucky once, are the sorts that "know better" but don't care.
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the real difference here. In most startups employees are granted equity. They are closer to worker collectives than they are corporations. In corporations only the capitalist gets any return, they are extracting value from their employees.

The point being, the solution to this sort of systemic problem is for more corporations to become worker owned. If the guy writing the SSD algorithms has a say in governance and a cut in the profits they will want to stick around. It's the stable version of startups.
I love your version!

Just some feedback:

- You need to add a bit more delay initially on holding left/right before moving a second time. It's too often that I held down the key just a bit too long and it moved over two spaces when I only wanted it to move once, screwing me over. And it doesn't feel like my fault because that's not how most implementations behave.

- The spin logic while touching the stack feels wrong. There's really not enough wiggle room there IMO.

- When holding soft drop, as soon as it touches the stack, it locks. It should have some delay before locking unless hard drop is hit to be able to move a piece over. Too often I just hold it down to get a piece to shift it into a corner and it locks on me before I can move it.

- Get rid of that alert at page load please. Especially if you require F5 to play a new round.
Show HN: Snigl – Forth with a Lisp in C
This is awesome - great job

One feature that would be immediately interesting for a specific userbase is to be able to import existing multi-dimensional arrays - e.g. netCDF / Zarr

There aren't tools available for being able to view those in a reasonable way currently (generally I'd use a REPL and be slicing & printing 2D chunks)

So even if it were import-only, this would be v useful
Classic ASP is a similar framework to PHP. In Classic ASP there are a Session and a Application object. The Session object can store variables that will be available during the user session (using session cookie). And the Application object can store variables that will be available to all other scripts. So when the server starts, you put everything in the Application object, so when you get a new request, you load the data from the Application object instead of re-creating everything, doing database lookups etc on every request. This makes Classic ASP very performant with sub-millisecond requests.
I used Classic ASP until recently and have now switched to Node.JS which uses an event loop. Per-request as in ASP and PHP is much easier then a event loop. In Node.JS for example, it's very common to pull in a framework like Express to do the routing, while PHP and ASP already do that job for you. One problem with ASP and PHP however - they're not optimal for real time stuff like chats or progress-bars.
Thank you. So, electronic financial transactions is a problem already solved by other means (and much better at that). Censorship - I totally recognize my first world privilege - what are the contexts in which this is relevant? Even if payment censorship problem is somehow solved, the delivery of goods and services can still be blocked, be it by customs or firewalls.
It begs the question of creating something like “2vec2vec”, a vectorization model that takes vectorization models as input and embeds them in a vector space that encodes representational semantics of vectorization models into linear operations in a vector space.

Of course then you just run 2vec2vec through itself and get the vectorized representation of a vectorized representation model of vectorized representations.
Yes, there is still a lot of work that requires a lot of knowledge about k8s. Kompose up does not just work, but it seems like DO could make that a simple set of commands with better documentation.
Even right now, you can install sshd and/or use the client by adding them as a feature, or by installing manually.

https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH

and

https://github.com/PowerShell/openssh-portable
I posted this on the reddit too:

I tried to buy a domain with gandi. I left it in my cart for a day and then the price went up $20 dollars. I loaded up the Tor Browser, searched the same domain name and it was back at the normal price. It would stay that way even when i looked up new .scot domains. Proof: https://i.imgur.com/7kMutbB.png . The "no bullshit" moto just sounds like Googles "don't be evil" moto, bullshit designed to fool geeks into thinking they're honest people. Does there even exist a site to buy domains that doesn't do this bullshit?
Don't use the excuse that your government couldn't do better just because others are worse. That ends up being the race to the bottom that we're currently witnessing.
Clear to who? Not world renowned economists!

P. Krugman 1998, “The growth of the Internet will slow drastically, as the flaw in ‘Metcalfe’s law' becomes apparent: most people have nothing to say to each other! By 2005, it will become clear that the Internet’s impact on the economy has been no greater than the fax machine’s”

I personally say it's too early to tell. And anyone who says yes or not to potential value doesn't actually have a clue.
Also the related Beryl which was more commonly used before the projects merged(?).

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=C...
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This has been a concern of mine for a long time. At the very least, I would hope for a situation like beer in America: there are low-quality, mass-produced products, and more expensive, crafted products for enthusiasts. (Alternatively, substitute boxed and high quality wine.)
Indeed. It is trivially easy to get people to conspire to evade taxes for the benefit of other people for similar payment to that they could get working for clean companies when they could pay massive fines or go to prison for doing so. Equally it is simple to find these people when any one of them could go to the government and inform them of your illegal actions when first informed or as a whistleblower after years doing so.

The difference between the US and Mexico in terms of corruption is not that the people in the US are pure of heart, it’s that coordinating corrupt and illegal activities is next to impossible when law enforcement are clean.
> Typical Linux user space does depend on the kernel ABI

Not really. There are some exceptions (systemd), but there are libc implementations for other kernels, and the GNU userland definitely runs on other kernels without a hard dependency on any Linux kernel ABI.
Compiz famously preceded Windows Aero, really rubbing it in how hard Microsoft failed at the Vista launch. A small team made Windows great futuristic new OS look dated before it even came out.
Office 2016 lets you replace VBA with Javascript, for what it's worth.
I agree with you on the personalities surrounding crypto in the mainstream, they dont do it any favors. However, I disagree that the industry is led by just scumbags; the aforementioned are merely the ones that jump at the opportunity at the spotlight. As we know, sensationalism sells.

There are in fact some very reputable persons in the space:Tim Berners Lee, Andreessen Horowitz, Tim Draper to name a few. More so, to get a real feeling of the development community behind eth I say check out https://ethresear.ch/. The devs on the project are very dedicated, transparent and post nearly daily updates on progress.
Assuming you're a US citizen, do you not think your government has overstepped already?

Also, I would be really interested to know what effect you think your firearm would have on the US military, assuming your government becomes hostile.
Well, MacOS behaves “completely differently,” too, so what? (By the way, Windows has been behaving completely differently from itself over the past few versions.)
Adobe Illustrator CC 2019 V23.0.1 Crack Mac OS X
I believe the term you're looking for is "particularist", by analogy with moral particularism:

"Moral particularism is the view that there are no moral principles and that moral judgement can be found only as one decides particular cases, either real or imagined." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_particularism
this was part of what got me interested in linux. The cube and fire effects were so cool but also ran so slowly on the computer I had for experimenting with.
I see a lot of folks mention guitar tab pro files with a few open source editors[1], but little mention of where folks are getting free pro files. What do you use and where do you get your tabs? I'm willing to pay if it's worth it.

[1] https://music.stackexchange.com/questions/1386/is-there-any-...
As someone who just started working as a developer and is using windows for the first time in 4.5 years, I can't believe how much I miss ssh and command line tools for everything...

ssh keys would solve so much trouble with scripting and credentials...

Also sudo...
I respect your opinion but sadly my service just does not work any other way. You don't go to a theater and choose when the projectionist starts the film, or when the actors start playing, or when the musicians start their concert: the venue / director / manager determine that ahead of time. You don't go to a party and choose what music the host plays, though obviously one hopes the host would value your input should you choose to speak for or against a particular set list. -- That is what my service sets out to create: a shared virtual environment where people can experience media, together, in realtime, as opposed to it being a solitary experience.

If useragents remove my ability to start playing content on behalf of my users (who have already agreed to that by clicking past the event banner) then my service will have to move to a non-web platform. Though we have a difference of opinion hopefully you can see why I find that prospect to be distressing: I love the web, and I hate to see it effectively sunsetting my application.
Does It Matter Where You Go to College?
WSL doesn't actually run a Linux kernel - it's a linux api mapping, just like csrss is a Win32 mapping, to the windows kernel calls. So they're already only running one kernel, but it's NT.
Maybe this is related: I tried using Codeanywhere on iOS with a first gen Magic Keyboard. Most modifier keys and arrows weren't working properly, which made Vim, tmux and readline a PITA.

Anyone else have problems also with Ssh terminals or iVim on iOS?
What field is your company in? Given that this is HN and going off of a few things you said I am going to assume it is Tech, but I know that is still a pretty big assumption.

However if it is Tech or some similarly male dominated field then of course competent women can charge more because they are more in demand. But that is in those specific fields and doesn't explain away the lack arbitrage opportunity from hiring women in general if they are indeed paid less in general.
> Where every node processes every instruction.

I first read their wp when it already got hype and thought I misunderstood that part. Nope - it’s actually that bad.
Or use XFCE, get none of it, stop playing with your DE, and get back to work :)
> random people

A.k.a. your “customers.”
Yes. They shipped a functional userland and shell this time, and targeted developers. And it stuck.
If you want to use your worker nodes as load balancers via Ingress, to do this on the super cheap without provisioning any Load Balancers, then you can also do that. (FWIW, DigitalOcean charges for load balancers too, and you can avoid spending on using them in the same ways. I think they are cheaper though...)

The thing to look up is nginx-ingress settings for DaemonSet and HostNetwork mode. The settings to use might be slightly different on GKE. I can give you the one-liner I use to make it work on DO/Kops, here:

helm install stable/nginx-ingress
--name ingress --namespace nginx-ingress
--set controller.hostNetwork=true,controller.daemonset.useHostPort=true,controller.kind=DaemonSet,controller.service.type=NodePort

That last setting about NodePort may be extraneous, I think you can skip it... actually now come to think of it, I think that is the part that prevents the ingress from provisioning a Load Balancer in front of itself.

Note of course, that there is a reason why (it is the default and) you may be inclined to purchase a load balancer, as doing it this way is fairly likely to turn out to be not only less reliable, but also super inconvenient in a lot of ways. Not "nasal demons" inconvenient, but...
But it's pretty obvious that the value in that is waay lower than what crypto proponents claim.
Radical Address
I've told so many people that I don't use Uber and why. It just goes in one ear, right out the other. Consumer society in the US has no sense of culpability. I don't mean that in the sense that I'm somehow superior. I'm involved in this too. "business as usual" has so much momentum.

It'd help if lawmakers backed up educated advocates, but the lawmakers are at this point bought by lobbies.
Since when is P2P lending low risk?
I've noticed an area of the internet where there are prolific opium growers (and would say some are into synthesizing other schedule 1s) but they mostly use eth

btc, eth and xmr are all predominantly used on dnms
That's a common complaint with AWS Cloud9. The editor and everything about the technology supports an iPad just fine, but the keyboard arrow keys don't work so it's basically pointless.