skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely. If you were done it, you would get your account suspended and boiler-plate emails explaining why and that that's their final decision.

Since its Fuckbook, I am sure bunch of emails were exchanged with top-tier emps at Apple vs Facebook, bunch of apologies and life goes own. Wish Cook had balls and just pull the whole App out of AppStore.
> Instacart delivery workers are classified as independent contractors

Only Instacart believes this.
When you moved to HTTPs, and the site tanked, then most likely it's due to a bad HTTP/HTTPs migration. I see that all the time, and there's a lot more involved to migrating to HTTPs then you'd think.

The biggest problem I see is that sites are migrated to HTTPs but they fail to set up the redirects properly or they forget to updated all the internal links on the site so they point to HTTPs.
Question: one of the main advantages of helm (for me) is the pruning of dead resources.

As in, my chart contains 3 services , I remove one of them including some related things like secrets, configmaps, etc and deploy, helm will clean up everything redundant.

Does Kustomize handle this problem?
While I agree with your sentiments about the products, MS as a company and their software model, some of us are forced to use their products at work and of course some of us have tried to improve things and move away to more standards based and ethical software we don't always win (no pun intended) (and words are my own etc...)
ITT: Communists.
What if it's two sheep and a wolf voting on what's for dinner? Does it then suddenly become Democracy? How do you distinguish wolf from sheep in the real world where everyone's actually a human?
It is, actually. Just because you don't like the outcome, that doesn't mean it's less democratic.
It's pretty meaningless to say that such-and-such implementation of capitalism isn't real capitalism because of a reason that a) is common to just about every implementation of capitalism, certainly every major one and every one celebrated as a success story of capitalism and b) seems basically unavoidable in the real world. This is real capitalism and we should admit that.

Reminds me of some other arguments about economic systems.
What happens if the tip exceeds the actual cost of the service? If the tip was $11 would they deduct $0.20 from the tip? This is completely absurd.
Oh sorry - yes that's me! Disclaimer: I work for Google on GKE & Kubernetes! I thought this was more of a community question and forgot...
All we have to do is change human nature and it just might work /s
You don't have to log in anywhere. MS sells Office 365 and Office 2019, 365 being a subscription service and 2019 a one-time purchase. People you talk about probably had issues with desktop apps that were a part of O365.
In my experience, webps are smaller (25% - 50%) compared to their jpeg counterparts with same or similar levels of quality.
I wonder if this is all a problem of scale. Maybe it is unreasonable for us to expect very large companies and governments to be anything but corrupt and minimally responsive, nothing like the smaller scales that humans are evolved to deal with. This is all very new, and loaded with bugs...
Lessons from a Year at Microsoft as a Software Engineer
I'd like you to start a series on less-formal activities surrounding the k8s community. For example, public events, new major adopters, war story of using k8s that affect k8s' fundamental technical philosophy, etc.
We all know what "root access" means, and this is not it.
In a context of pushback over casual hire/gig-economy workers and their actual employment status this feels like both egregiously stupid and possibly illegal behaviour, which the company does because its a scofflaw. If its legal its wrong. if its illegal then its wrong both equitably and legally.

I can't see in either case how its sustainable business practice to offer gig work, but claim the tip is the pay.

I really wish there were penalties reserved for CEO and Board of these startups, which couldn't be passed on to shareholders or customers.

Flaying alive feels like it might be about all we've got left.

Happy to put on an old crone's clothes and sit below the scaffold knitting, while it happens. Maybe the sans-culottes had a point?
I put up the cash as soon as it was launched. As someone who has funded many “Linux on an X” projects over the years, my expectations on timelines and polish are very low.

I don’t expect this device to be good enough to replace my iPhone immediately, but I desperately want something running Free Software that can, in the medium-term. I’m very very happy to fund and hack on the project in the meantime.
Out of curiosity, does anyone know of an actual comprehensive list that is being maintained by an objective third party?
I can't tell the difference between this and a spammy review site just for affiliate links. He's paraphrasing the main points in amazon reviews in a short paragraph and putting a link at the bottom. I don't really see what I gain from this vs just looking at popular products on amazon directly.
There are two separate and very different issues at hand. On the one hand is the issue you are tackling, the economic and large scale one. But there is another - the personal and small scale one.

Regardless of whether it is a good or bad practice to rely upon, in any capacity, the moral action of consumers generally, the fact still remains for the individual that if they have learned a provider they are using is acting immorally, they have a choice to contribute to and reward that or not. Even if it is terrible to rely upon this on a social scale, it does not absolve you of moral culpability for your own actions. Everything else aside, if you know such a thing, you still made the choice to contribute to a thing you claim to not agree with. It creates a bit of dissonance, where your professed moral beliefs are not reflected in your actions. And that's something that plays a role in your own evaluation of self even if others don't learn of your actions and judge you for them.
There's a kind of paradox of shannon entropy found in communications with double-entendre I think, in that they appear to increase both redundancy and entropy. I touched on that in this essay proposing what i call subtractive adversarial networks.

https://medium.com/@_NicT_/subtractive-adversarial-networks-...
Thanks for reminding me of this tragedy :(
>> carefully reading the google documents which return when you do the obvious searches on how to improve SEO are very clear: do some structural work, be very clear about your sites underlying page relations, proffer keywords which contextually make sense, but do not try and game the system.

I honestly wish it was that easy. Trust me, it's not.
By that definition, isn't that basically 90% of everything?

And no doubt it applies to leftists, absolutely. That's the basis of a lot of right wing views: that the left is simply being populist and doesn't give a shit about actually improving life, but instead staying in power.

Of course, that's about the left's view of the right as well. Hmmmm.
Unless you make the ill-advised choice to use AWS Aurora :(

We did that and only then found out that despite documentation suggesting the contrary [1], there is no upgrade path for major versions of AWS Aurora PostgreSQL. You're stuck with whatever you had when you started. (Unless you want to do a pg_backup/pg_restore which could take weeks.)

[1] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/USER_...
I'm a bit confused on when the URL checking is applied. Is the browser going to maintain a list of "good" domains and validate against that? If so then that'll need a lot of maintenance. Getting yourself on that list would need to go through some process that probably isn't transparent. If your legitimate website is too similar to one on the known "good" list, then it'll also probably be a process to get that resolved too all while you're losing visitors. If you attempt to automate this then there's a new risk that someone gets a malicious site in.
1) You asked me what my definition is--that's it. You're welcome to have your own.

2/3) Quoting one regulation does not establish that another does not exist. In any case, you're not going to change anyone's mind on this by quibbling over such details.

People who come in unlawfully cause a long train of problems, which we're having to deal with now. For starters, there's no way to remain here without continuing to break laws on a regular basis. They are at significant risk of violence and exploitation, and there's no way for them to ever fully integrate into society given their illegal status.

On top of that, they displace the people that we are choosing to admit after long and careful consideration--people who worked long and hard for it, who are the ideal future citizens we want. It's difficult to think of any other context in which this would be considered acceptable.
Children don’t have fully developed minds, can’t appreciate the consequences of their actions (especially in the long term) and are easy to manipulate with bribes ($20/mo).

This isn’t a bunch of adults deciding to sell their privacy. It’s children who have no hope of understanding what they’re doing.
I think saying that most programmers don't like FP is a bit more extreme than the actual case here, which is that I think most programmers aren't familiar with FP (although this seems to be growing rapidly due to introduction in Java and other places).

That said, I think many of them seem to find it harder, especially in the beginning. But I think we have to conquer familiarity first.
Even if he doesn't have a NDA it's still a direct conflict on interest at the very least.
It's pretty common practice for complex systems. If it's already dead, and nobody knows what's wrong or how to fix it, you try restarting it. (normally you first redirect traffic to a different region, but apparently big orgs are still running critical infrastructure with changes that affect all regions and can't be backed out)
Ask HN: How did you productionalize your React Native app?
How did you take the app from "Works on my machine", to "Built, Shipped, Versioned, Tested, Iterate".
Certainly not, because it hasn’t happened yet
Better based off of what criteria? Are you serious? There exist criteria for evaluating he robustness scientific results that we've developed over centuries.

And points off for not being uncharitable and flippant. If this is the quality of discourse I can expect from you, this will be my last reply.
I have four 10-12 year old domains I was letting expire. This article inspired me to renew them just in case. They used to get good rankings, I assume they’re worth holding on to?
Update: nearly 3 hours now and still going. Feels like there might be a CPU benchmark here.

Update final: After just over 4 hours it appears to have given up without actually filling anything.
At what point would you consider a comparison to or analogy using Hitler to be appropriate?
> Plus the whole tipping thing is extremely inconsistent. Floral delivery? No tip. Pizza delivery? Tip.

Let's face it. People tip the Dominoes guy so they don't get spit in their pizza the next time.
The third time my car was broken into (to steal - no joke - a crappy stock car stereo from the 90s), I'd have voted for mandatory cameras and facial recognition on every street corner. Maybe sentry guns too.

Instead I moved out of SF. Good luck, folks.
I have a protonmail premium account and I'm disappointed. First you can't use a native client in linux because the bridge isn't released yet (in the faq it's written it's planned to be released early 2018 lol). The android client doesn't like the fact that I desactived the google play service on my phone (how can a privacy focused email depends of the google play service? ). They hooked me up because they said that they where going to open sourcing protonmail, but for the moment neither the bridge nor the android/ios client are open source.
DoorDash does this too.
The group of people using this "App" by this can be broken up into 2 main groups:

1. Those who understand what they are signing away and need $20/mo more than they need privacy

2. Those who don't understand or don't understand fully what they are signing away and see it as free money

Preying on either group is disgusting and wrong. I'm really interested to see what Apple does here, they have taken a hard line on privacy and I don't doubt they will kill this app but if FB wants to play wack-a-mole they WILL win (see iOS sideloading scene), for me the big question is will Apple take down the FB apps?

We've seen Netflix, Uber, FB, Amazon, and more skirt the rules of the App Store in the past, they've barely gotten a slack on the wrist (in public at least). At what point does Apple take a real stand and say no? Cause so far $$$$$ has ALWAYS stopped them, I really do believe they care about privacy, I don't know know if the shareholders do.

Edit: Typo
Amazon Announces Competition to Advance Conversational AI
Update: "Preliminary root cause: A portion of third-party managed network infrastructure that facilitates authentication requests and access to Microsoft 365 services was degraded."

(Emphasis mine.)
That is the only alternative in your mind? It seems odd that required functionality of your home automation solution would not be built and maintained by you, the company creating it.
Are the Classics Complicit in White Supremacy?
I’m not arguing that you are not technically correct.

I am saying that when analysts and companies compare year over year growth, they generally don’t express it in inflation adjusted terms. If that were the case, Microsoft reached an inflation adjusted market cap of $1 trillion right before 2000 I believe.
Would you recommend that book to experienced programmers?
I know google has said this. But from my testing and experiments it is not true. Can't say anything else.
You must really like Grails. If you do a Search All by Date on "Grails" at the bottom of the page, 4 out of the last 5 results are your comments promoting Grails as a solution to various Ask HN queries.

Ask HN: What's your stack for your side projects?
mindcrime a day ago comments

Ask HN: Rails or Flask for new API project in 2019?
mindcrime 6 days ago comments

Ask HN: What is your favorite tool to build web startup?
mindcrime 7 days ago comments

Ask HN: How many languages/frameworks do you regularly use?
mindcrime 17 days ago comments

Ask HN: Go-to web stack today?
mindcrime 25 days ago

Ask HN: What´s your favorite JVM Language?
mindcrime a month ago

Ask HN: I'm a front end dev looking for a back end language. Which one? (No JS)
mindcrime 3 months ago

Ask HN: What's your goto for creating a REST API?
mindcrime 3 months ago

Ask HN: A tool that tracks various websites for keywords and give you updates?
mindcrime 4 months ago
Slack now has 10M DAU and 85,000 customers
BioBERT: pre-trained biomedical language representation model for text mining
The idea is that all citizens enjoy a level of equality in the democratic process, and so there are no wolves because everyone should be able to work together.

Cynics argue, but the idea of democracy is that those who appear most capable get put in charge. If you strip the most competent people of their ability and incentive to take control the system for productive use then the results are likely to be bad for everyone.
Kustomize is a great tool. I feel like it’s so much easier to reason about environments. I’ve seen some terrifying helm templates.
An unelementary affair: 150 years of the periodic table
IMO "GUIs built around something declarative and event-driven" covers systems like Houdini and Massive - they're "declarative" in the sense that the scene graph is defined beforehand, and "event-driven" in that they react to external inputs with everything from behaviors in Massive to demand-driven lazy calculation in Katana.
So are you saying that all countries are corrupt, and approximately equally so? And is your conclusion that as a consequence trying to fight corruption is doomed to fail and so their is no point in trying?
Dress: learn how to GitHub by posting your cosplay
It wasn't rhetorical and I really would have been interested in the OP's answer. Had they answered truthfully, it would have helped expanded my understanding of how some people think.

Instead I've been assaulted and my eyes blackened all for what, because I asked a question that if answered may weaken the credibility of the op's original post?
Except this what separated them from the competition. It would be like if Apple confessed iOS was Android with different graphics. Also Snapchat can mine your data without keeping your pictures forever and ever.
The anchor text on that PR is the name of the website. Maybe i'm missing something?
That’s true. But if they made up for it by focusing on services, isn’t that the sign of a well run company?

No one derided them when iPod sales declined and the iPhone was growing. That would also be like critizing Netflix’s cratering DVD business while ignoring their streaming service.
> kids know all of their data is being tracked for money ( and presumably are happy with it)

Do they though? Do they really understand what it means? Do they understand that that nude they sent to their GF/BF is now on a FB server and FB has FULL rights to have and use that (obviously not publish it but still)? Do they just not care?

I really don't know, the last question kind of terrifies me TBH. My hope is they don't fully understand what they are giving up and "$20 is $20".
That's not true. Many restaurants in SF refuses tips. It works well.
Pcie 3.0 x16 can push almost 16GB/s in each direction. Add 4-6 nvme drives to deliver that much for a total of 32 - 40 pcie lanes. Not really an option on Intel platform that tops at 48 lanes per cpu.. it makes a bit more sense with 128 lanes on AMD epyc.

Alternatively you can saturate pcie lanes with gpus and load data from ram
Asana Details of the January 22, 2019 outage
That's weird because I and all my clients use o365 and it works fine
Tangentially related, but his leads to an issue I try to stress this to my students all the damn time, but they just don't care. Like, they all try to download any free VPN that'll connect so they can play Fortnite during school, without ever looking to see what they give away. Hell, I'm not convinced they wouldn't consent even if it was told, as long as they get their fix while at school. There's a huge problem nobody wants to try to fix.
It seems to be working. We are all here commenting on a page that's linked to a page, that's linked to his "slightly better than thin" collection of affiliate link loaded articles.

And, despite all the various measurable quality signals, content quality, etc...Google organic rankings still mostly care about links.
Perfect time to pick up Go!
To me this is a reflection of society at this point. Monitoring & tracking of online activity was something to be avoided when I was young. I can only assume something like this would harm the reputation back then and people would go elsewhere. Although, $20 per month makes me wonder if my past self would have cared and all my info would be data mined. I doubt in the end I went unexploited in some way and likely I missed out on little money that's now being offered because of more secure devices.
Does not illegal equal good?

What about the massive information asymmetry?

How about the power imbalance?

Is it possible for Facebook to have good intentions that lead to positive outcomes, or is everything they touch toxic?

I think maybe we can have more than one opinion simultaneously. I really like some of Facebook’s features, and Apple has some good things going for it. And it’s definitely fair to criticise both for their shortcomings.
“Root access” and “root certificate” are entirely unrelated, but this article seems to conflate the two terms.
I doubt many of these kids understand that full conversations in most messaging apps can be viewed by a facebook employee with this installed
I live in Australia, yes we have private health insurance but there are three important factors that make it different to the US system:

* You don't depend on it for all of your healthcare, it's an additional extra so that you can get some level of coverage for non-GP visits (as well as easier access to private hospitals).

* It's not provided by your employer, which is the most major difference. You can quit your job and you still have your healthcare. You also aren't scared that a new employer won't hire you because you happen to be sick and need healthcare.

* Because the government can push down prices of drugs and treatments within Medicare, it's also not prohibitively expensive like it is in the US.

I'm pretty sure I mentioned most of those factors in my original comment. Also, you can choose your doctor under Medicare. You don't need private insurance for that (the primary benefit of private insurance is you get coverage for nonessential healthcare and easier access to private hospitals).
It does. Most people I know in SF, including me, don't tip. Waiters here are way more used to it and don't necessarily expect it.
So, suppose a party were to announce that their goal is to install a dictator for life. What would you consider more democratic, a government that shuts down that party (limiting the choice in elections) or a government that hands power over to them after an election (thus putting an end to elections altogether)?
Agreed, I thought this must be Android then I saw Apple in the article and got really confused. I understood later when I got the root certificate but I've installed a number of those and would never call it "root access". This just allows them to MitM all traffic even TLS.
It would need to be a fairly high profile open source project, one that would attract the attention of recruiters. Of course, you'd be compared against the other high profile contributors to it, but what better way to show you can do it?

There are other ways to raise one's profile. One could join the C++ Standard committee and actively participate in it. The top C++ companies will notice you. Or the standards committee of your favorite language.

One can submit papers to relevant conferences. Companies often attend conferences for the specific purpose of recruiting.

Even better, you can do the above without needing to relocate, and with minimal investment of funds.
No, it becomes democracy when the sheep and wolves agree on a framework that is designed a priori to protect the interests of all animals. Here's an example:

No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
You didn't explain why that's "the right thing". Making sure the worker is paid well is the most important part.

It's also possible that instacart will lose money on the sales where they can't scam tips; that means you can use the service and pay the worker well and punish instacart and increase the incentive for them to change their policy.
'Sharenting': Can Parents Post Too Much About Their Kids Online?
> They broke userland.

That alludes to kernel development, which systemd is largely uninvolved with. A userland program chosen by various distributions failed to support conventions from a different userland program. That's all. Were the programs involved fundamental and highly important to many users' experience? Sure. Is busting out "you broke userland" like some magical shibboleth useful as a means of your conveying your unhappiness that your distribution maintainers chose to replace a widely-depended-upon program with a different program useful? I think not.

> they went against POSIX behaviour

Which? There's "tradition" and "specified behaviour". Both are important in different situations and in different degrees.

> You don't turn around and say that all the sysutils should incorporate your new idea.

Why not? They're no more privileged by the POSIX specification, or by the user/kernel -space divide than any other program.