skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for sharing, Zeusk.

Is too late too edit my comment now, but I stand corrected.

Microsoft Flight Simulator will never be forgotten.

Myth: T.F.L. the same. Not on Steam , tried to get killed by his own parents, but we never let it die, even going a little off. And some heroes reversed-engineered the server and there is a Multiplayer server still running today.(will never forget you guys from Project Magma)
> Many laws affect groups disproportionately, and how we decide who to hurt and why is what politics is, in part, about.

Let me quote John Rawls with "The Difference Principle" [0] which can indicate some general direction on making laws.

> Social and economic inequalities are to be arranged so that (a) they are to be of the greatest benefit to the least-advantaged members of society

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Theory_of_Justice#The_Differ...
> Running a permissioned blockchain is nontrivial.

You are right. It's needed a relevant BFT protocol, a lot of work with masternodes community and smart economic system inside. You can look at an example of a such protocol:
https://github.com/Remmeauth/remme-core/tree/dev
At the moment, memory. But a better story looks like in the near future.

> Memory will be garbage collected, though I am aiming for zero-cost as much as possible. At the moment it just leaks memory like a sieve as I work out the semantics. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18975469
that seems pretty immoral
Migrations like these take time and happen step by step.

First you can try to replicate some data and move read instances. After that step by step the rest.

Its really not possible to do that overnight or months even.

Fyi: im currently migrating twice the Twitter size one in the world infrastructure from aws to azure now.
Thousands of Swedes are also doing that. They store credit cards and key cards under their skin.

https://nordic.businessinsider.com/swedish-people-embed-micr...
There are pre-prepared plans that you can follow, like https://old.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/wiki/kb/recommend...
Lack of the safe navigation operator is a real PITA. You can replace "??" with "||" (more or less), but no solution exists for "?." and I don't know how I lived without it before.
Much of Netflix’s spend would presumably be on CDNs, which they run themselves not on AWS.
The thing is not all products and apps are marketable organically. But I to agree with the spirit of what their saying.

My recommendation would be to modify your product in such a way that it has an organic marketing angle, I think that can make a real difference.
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Just to clarify, I said to break feedback loops that enforce class hierarchy. I agree that parents/families should do their utmost to give their children a leg up, but the game also needs to be fair for all players.

Take universities for example. They're not-for-profit institutions that are dedicated to the pure advancement of knowledge. They're a purely good thing. But as the job market required workers of higher skill and knowledge, and as colleges became a necessity for anyone pursuing a sustainable career, tuition prices rose massively. Wealthy families can still afford university tuition and still have all the opportunities that come with, whereas poor families who don't earn scholarships are left with fewer options.

So universities--which still are a purely good thing--have now enabled a feedback loop for furthering the gap between rich and poor. The solution would never be to break up universities, but to break their role in this feedback loop (by, for example, making them not a prerequisite for employment, or by enabling more universal access).

Likewise, I fear for a future where genetically engineered super humans exist, where they are only born of families who can afford it, where employers will hire with exceeding prejudice in favor of people born this way, where universities will likewise favor people like this, and where the rest of humanity gets left out.
Procedurally generated trees
You cannot deal with Javascript without a "complicated dance". I like JS, and TS even more, but facts are facts.
Automation, the twitter team is full of SV veterans who have run into many problems at scale years ago. At least it used to be.
Why, I got up in the UK, found it cloudy and went back to bed. That I could have streamed it live is amazing if you think about it.
That's a very US-centric view.
I feel like it's more related to the refined sugar added to improve the shelf live in the supermarket in the 50ies that are responsible, it's something they didn't have access back in the days. It's clearly something our body is not used to and store it straight into fat. (sugar triggers the same area in the brain as cocaine, so it's clearly addicting)
So it looks like it's more about food evolution that went too fast for our body to adapt in time.
And that is different based on DNA too, some people get a lot fatter than other, slow/fast metabolism ...
IKEA’s next big play for the smart home is here
Aye. (For Pete's sake, don't call him English!)
Which source code? Because the server is closed source, and there are several clients...
I worry that Mozilla will copy the API changes ("for compatibility!") and disable ublock on Firefox too, as Mozilla gets most of their funding from advertising companies too.
If you are using containers I would argue GCP is the place to be.

If you are still using full VMs AWS is the place to be

Azure is what I am running into when I get contracts in the midwest and I am really not sure why they are using it :)
They're a nice feature, although after a long while of trying, I ended up using just the Facebook container. The main container extension felt like too much work in regular browsing, and the tracking protection seems otherwise adequate when combined with uBlock.

Sadly, Mozilla also seem to promote containers as an alternative to user profiles, while they're nowhere near as full-featured - sharing saved logins and bookmarks between my "personal" and "work" containers is almost never desireable. Managing and switching profiles, on the other hand, is virtually unchanged since the Netscape Communicator days.
But what happens with your "innocent until proven guilty" when you read a negative review about a company and believe it without any proof?
This rides on the assumption that the benefits of genetic engineering will outweigh the detriments of income inequality
"exhausted that the rest of the night is down the drain."

If you're going to the gym after work (and after getting home) that might be the problem. Everyone I know who works out either can take an extra long lunch break and do it then or get up an extra hour/hour and a half and do it in the morning. It's usually a lot emptier in the morning as well.

Also, there are a lot of activities you can do that don't even involve getting to a gym. You could do a 15 minute jog out and a 15 minute jog back. You can also do most bodyweight exercises at home.
If they personalize/target an ad, isn't that using my info? I don't care if they gather and store my info, or if they take a tracking cookie and pass it to an ad-net, I want neither!
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It's the same for Gmail, but this isn't Firefox at fault. It's Google doing this on purpose by using the old, experimental, non-standard ShadowDOM V0 API, which only Chrome supports, and then using that across its products to break non-Chrome based browsers. Please don't reward them by using Chrome just because of this. That only shows them that such abusive behavior works.
Okay, so if this is a professional gig, then off site backups are a must, and raid on site is also. But for a pro photographer I'd have expected disk costs to be a necessary expense. In Australia we have 10TB disks for AUD 450. Double up for redundancy and add on chassis, this isn't trivial $s, but equally it's presumably 'worth it'.

For my non-pro and far more modest collection of around 300GB of images, I keep copies on three local machines, and one remote (family member) with sync changes being able to be done over home grade ADSL. With your volumes you could do off site sync via usb disk easily enough for new large ingests, and propagate smaller changes over the wire. Having a friend or family in the same city is very convenient compared to trying to hunt down the best all you can eat deal du jour, with no need to handle the regular t&c changes those services suffer. Good reciprocal opportunities too, of course.
Oh, certainly. I was talking more about the fact that the monthly cost of 125.000 instances likely beats the cost of your IT team whatever it’s size is.

I’d be interested in their cost/benefit analysis for this one.
Vibrations can be problematic in multi drive chassis. The more NAS rated drives are apparently rated specifically to deal better with vibrations and of course the NAS itself some isolate drives far better than others from each other.

It might seem minor, but just watch this rather old now but infamous video of Brendan Gregg shouting at HDDs causing significant drops in throughput:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tDacjrSCeq4
This is the up-to-date documentation for this:

https://github.com/piroor/treestyletab/wiki/Code-snippets-fo...
All of my TST issues have been related to the layout cache. You can disable it if you right-click the toolbar icon.
Nope, it’s not a slippery slope argument if op is pointing out that there is no rational demarcation between the NRA, a teachers union, a women’s rights organization, and an industry group.

You can counter with a proposed solution if you can think of one. So far nobody has managed to do it.
What are you planning exactly, just checking up on the moon during the day? Get back to work! ;)
That's sort of weird. Searching DDG for "ublock origin" gives me:

1. Chrome web store

2. ublock.org

3. Microsoft store

4. Wikipedia

5. Mozilla addon, and finally

6. Gorhill's github for ublock origin.

Can we finally say that DDG is better for some searches than Google?
Just rebuild your container each time you change one bit.

And get gitlab-ci to redeploy it automatically to a kubernetes cluster each time it changes.
No, just the opposite. Languages with inadequate composition facilities forcing overly specialised single-purpose classes lead to AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean. Small composable abstractions are how you avoid it.

Zygohistoric prepromorphism has the same kind of meme status as AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean, but the difference is that a zygohistoric prepromorphism is a one-liner you can compose together yourself out of the functions that the library in question makes available, whereas AbstractSingletonProxyFactoryBean is a class in its own right that the library in question has to define.
Thank you!

(It also looks like it helps with keeping the weight off once it's lost.)
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On the subject of the "super wolf blood moon" I wonder how many more random words they can stuff in there to keep the interest of tabloid newspaper readers and Facebook aunts.
Yes, and these aren't that easy to manage, but still doable, but thanks to a really helpful and big community it's easier. Some tools allow for regex, wildcards and similar.

The bigger issue comes from the likes of Google/YouTube/Facebook who host their ads on the same domain as their main website, ergo, if you want to block the ad domains, you'll be blocked the main domains as a whole. In this case, the only way to block ads is through an in-browser addon.
Pretty sure Insane AI plays better than most bronze-silver-gold league human players.
What do you mean obviously we don't. Obesity in France is at 24%, closely behind the US and the UK. And obesity is rising in countries around the world as access to "western" diets increases.
Scannable Fake id
> For example, if you have two documents with the first tagged 'tech, microsoft' and the second tagged 'tech, linux' we can infer that tech is the parent of 'microsoft' and 'linux'

How do you account for the availability effect [0]?

To use your example, let's say that I tagged a document 'tech, microsoft' and the second is tagged 'linux, tech', because of the availability effect -- it's been a long time since I tagged documents causing me to add the 'tech' tag as an afterthought rather than as the first tag?

Better to keep things simple.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Availability_heuristic
>Any action by congressman that doesn't make sense to common mass is result of lobbying. Every human being possesses basic intellect to konw what's good/or not for us and its the greed that persuade them to act differently.

No, the entire reason we need new laws is to deal with new unforeseen situations and complex interactions. “Basic intellect” will very frequently be wrong when it comes to the implementation of health policies, tax policies, trade policies, economic policies, and so on.
I've had to give up on both which is a pain for me. Reason being that for some reason no connections work when it's running. As soon as I disable it internet works again. Haven't bothered figuring out what the issue is yet.
> Through multiple repos.

Wrong. The official debian package repository hosts projects which provide multiple major and even minor versions of the same software package to be installed independently and to coexist side-by-side.

Seriously, you should get to know debian and its packaging system before making any assertion about them. You can simply browse debian's package list and search for software packages such as GCC to quickly acknowledge that your assertion is simply wrong.
Yeah, what I mean is it's not just cloud costs vs. local hosting costs. You have to come up with different processes for SRE and IT (removing mundane hardware work, accounting for cloud idiosyncrasies), benchmark, make sure your hosting cloud can handle scaling up to some upper bound estimate of your future user base, etc. At a company the size of twitter these become legitimate concerns. I've been throttled on certain services of certain cloud providers at 600 data nodes lol... of course twitter can negotiate higher allowances but massive scaling doesn't happen with the flick of a switch, sometimes you need big, long-term, expensive contracts
We can approach this problem while avoiding all those annoying "you can't"s by considering what would happen if your magical space ship accelerated to almost c in one minute.

The answer is that the distance from A to B would be length-contracted, and would take (from the traveller's point of view) very little time to traverse. In the limit, once the traveller has reached the speed of light, the entire universe in front of them contracts to zero length, and they (from their point of view) can cross the entire universe in no time. Like a photon, they would experience no time between achieving the speed of light, and hitting something.

From the point of view of planet A and B, it still takes a whole year for the traveller to make the journey.
I had to go to the last page and click "repeat the search with the omitted results included" to make it show up at all. After doing that it was the third result.
Dave Cutler really flies under the radar but he is a god damn wizard and up there with some of the greatest programmers in history imho.
The yellow vests are not a conservative movement, they are a movement fed up with austerity politics and extra expenses placed on ordinary people, while the wealthiest get tax cuts.

Macron was attempting to make ordinary people pay for the extravagant resource use practiced by the wealthy and by industry.

That is why people riot, because they (rightly) perceive those policies as taking from the working class and giving to the elite.
Four years ago I went looking for the fastest way to cut down my weight and ended up comparing different modes of running on Wolfram Alpha. Turns out increasing the incline was the most effective at burning energy, almost 3X or 300% at 30° incline¹ which is bonkers.

I couldn't mod my treadmill to get any significant amount of incline but quickly landed on the idea of using my staircase and thus began a 4 hour regimen (10:30 pm to 2:30 am) of running up and down 25 steps 120+ times. It was highly effective (96 kg to 83 kg) but I blew out my knees and right ankle after 4 months of this, forcing me to stop. It also was a problem when my neighbour's wife kept peeking through their door to let me know they didn't appreciate all that clacking at 1 in the morning.

4 years later I'm holding onto the same level I reached back then (84 kg) and I'd love to do it again and get it down by another 10 kg in an intense two-month sprint. But I get cold feet every time I think about it.

I'm taking Vit. C now to boost collagen so my joints should fare better the next time I try it. The lawyer and his wife have also moved out which is another annoyance taken care of. Whether I can resist the urge to push hard after seeing the results is the question.

¹https://imgur.com/a/DAvovYA
This is what I was going to post before zoobab beat me to it. I'm not a guru with Docker, but this is what I would do. Make use of automation and just rebuild as much as needed.

Shared volumes are good for development though.
Use https://zenz-solutions.de/personaldnsfilter/ without unlocking it.
You’ve described all political fundraising. People only donate to Bernie because of his views. If he decided to change views to suddenly support free market solutions, his donator base would dry up.

“Support socialism and I’ll donate” is the same thing as “support solar industry and I’ll donate”.
>The same reason PlayStation and XBox can provide better graphics than a monster PC

Yeah, that's not true.
Having an stdlib, having a dependency manager and overall stability.
In the UK you can get CBT as part of pain management clinics on the NHS. I found the clinic I attended very benificial.
I believe Spendee meets your criteria. What I like about it most is that you can add expenses via Android home screen widget very easily.
In this field (theoretical computer science / math), authors are always listed in alphabetical order. Ran Canetti was alphabetically first on both the paper that introduced the notion of deniable encryption, as well as on this paper. The main contributor for the current paper was Oxana Poburinnaya. This is not "officially" listed anywhere, but I know all three authors personally, have talked to them about this paper, and I got the impression that Oxana wrote > 200 of these 250 pages.
not sure about GCP, but for other cloud providers Hadoop clusters are reserved hourly and don't actually work well for saving money on batched computes. This is due to Hadoop clusters requiring physical data colocation to meet performance needs (i.e. avoid non-rack-local maps) - even if you were to come up with a by-the-hour compute payment mechanism, you would need a by-the-long-term data storage mechanism that could persist to the point that you could spin up co-located compute capable of operating on that storage... not nearly a trivial problem
Eg. see the web app repo:

https://github.com/TelegramOrg/Telegram-web/blob/master/app/...

I pity the maintainers.
I believe "Terra Nullius" was used primarily with respect to aboriginal lands in Australia. Relative to North America and New Zealand the pattern was usually to maintain the pretext of legality by signing treaties and then violating them to the point where they became meaningless.

Coursera is offering a course on "Indigenous Canada" that starts on January 23 and offers a great overview on the history of the relationship between First Nations/Metis and Canada [0].

[0] https://www.coursera.org/learn/indigenous-canada
Isn‘t exporting 600TB of data from aws ridicously expensive?
A caloric deficit is the only way to lose weight. You can burn off the calories that you eat, if you have the time and the energy; but the most efficient way is not to eat those calories in the first place and then exercise to improve your strength, cardio-vascualar stamina and flexibility.
Every answer is worse than the previous one. It seems like a burden more than anything else.
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Have you tried Ardour? I'm definitely just an amateur, but it has worked fine for my needs (coming from Cubase LE).
That looks very similar to multiplayer game design. Here, side monitors are acting like spectators and getting dead reckoning after player synchronization.
Apple hardware priced so high that no one wants to buy it? It's 1983 again
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This really makes me wonder if Twitter finally made up their mind who they will merge with.
Yeah, they've failed at every attempt of making a pure social network (they bought youtube, its a kind of social network) with Microsoft buying github, it would be prudent of them to buy Twitter before someone else does.
> You are requiring everyone who reads your code to use [elastic tabstops] if they want to see it formatted properly.

It is not quite as bad as you make it sound.

While editors which haven't yet implemented the elastic tabstops mechanism may not align some text properly in files where tabs were used with elastic tabstops, the problem isn't that bad. All leading tabs (indentation) will be okay, and the chances of text not aligning correctly diminishes as the width between tabstops increases.

— http://nickgravgaard.com/elastic-tabstops/
Social media to be blocked in Tonga as govt forced to restrict internet
It is a shame that you are being downvoted. I (like a lot of people here) disagree with you, but you have a point of view shared by a lot of people. It's an important point of view to consider and engage with because my impression is that it's the majority view from the population - based on their actions, they don't care about their data privacy if it gets them gmail for free.

For a lot of people they possibly hold that view due to a lack of understanding about the situation, but some people like you understand the situation and still are OK with it. That's an entirely reasonable point of view which should be eagerly debated with.
Generally MODs[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Module_file
This is all well and good until Google decides to force the use of DNS-over-HTTPS and completely bypasses the host operating system. Browsers have also done this for certificate trust lists. This takes more and more power away from the users.
The EU is actually pretty protectionist, to the point where Turkey got into some trouble with the WTO for implementing their trade policies as part of the customs union with the EU.
Anything these über-wealthy people decide to enact will (with 100% certainty) be designed to let them continue their lavish lifestyles, while the ordinary people (you and me) get to bear the burden and make sacrifices for The Greater Good.

And then they'll congratulate themselves for being so visionary and good.
uh correct me if I'm wrong but all CDN's that Netflix purchases also need to have a large storage cache backing them right? Meaning each CDN Netflix uses for local caching also requires a colocated datastore to circumvent their centralized-bandwidth issue.
That this level of security is needed to protect the wealthy elites from the masses really should make you think about how absurd the concentration of wealth and power is.
(Alan Jones here) I should clarify my comments in the article. By “we” I meant our venture fund, M8 Ventures. I didn’t mean to imply no one in the local tech industry lobbied against it. A large number of industry groups, tech companies and individuals argued persuasively and at length against the many flaws in the legislation. I did not make a submission to the committee or speak in Canberra. I did, however, expect that expert advice would be listened to, understood, and acted on. And I did expect the Australian Labor Party to make good on their commitment to not allow the legislation to pass without amendment. Sadly, I was wrong. We are being governed by people driven by dogma who feel no responsibility to consider facts, science or data in their policy decisions.