skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, he built a model that behaves this way. Whether that model is correct or not is another question, but the author should at least give insight as to what exactly in that model doesn't hold. The negative impact of social housing is an outcome of that model, as far as I understand.

Note: I'm pro social housing as I have anecdotal evidence for how well it works, however that's in a completely different system than the US, where urban planning puts high importance on mixing up low-, medium- and even high income areas to create opportunities for social mobility.
IT HAS LOGO ON THE FLOPPY DISK!!! You wonderful, wonderful person! Aaaa the busy-bee icon!
"Beyond a reasonable doubt" accounts for only disclosing the five most incriminating factors out of fifteen.

If you instead got the thousand most incriminating factors out of millions, it looks like a damning mountain of evidence when it's really just the first page of the list of millions of factors sorted by how bad they look.

It completely destroys anyone's credibility scale because seeing a dozen one-in-a-million matches intuitively feels impossible to be a coincidence, but that's less than the result you get by random chance when you attempt to match fifteen million factors.
Matrix people-- please update your section on E2EE:

https://matrix.org/docs/guides/faq#which-matrix-clients-supp...

* Riot webpage claims their E2EE support is still in beta

* nheko links to a github repo that is apparently no longer maintained

Not sure about the SDK links. But I'd strongly suggest changing the text to a simple, "None yet." At least until you have stable, default E2EE in at least one client for a few releases.
How does it take 20 minutes? Do you deploy everything at once? Most of our APIs take a few minutes (depending on what kind of a deploy it is).
The local fighters are slaughtered in mass for very little effect toward their objectives of liberation while the US still maintain control of the natural resources the way they want.

Winning is not always necessary.
> Meaning better security, more features

If I'm understanding you correctly, are you suggesting that iMessages has a superior security protocol than Matrix?
We love mobile applications (And you should too)
Serverless does force you to think for higher concurrency than bigger server instances which is worth something.
It would be great for the system to at least move further down the logo image cue and not reuse the first three pictures or so. Could you add a button to fetch a new portion of images?
Every app I use is available via brew.

A lot of software that I use weren't available via APT so I had to go hunting via snap, flatpak and pip. Suddenly I had four different package managers to maintain and update. Every time I updated Ubuntu it was a mess to update where what repositories to update to. I was never successful in keeping my software up to date without a lot of googling and problem solving and it sucked.
I think spending one of the newly-raised millions over a year or so can help there, including hiring senior engineers talented enough to fix the shitty architecture that got you to product-market-fit. This isn’t an inherently bad thing, it just makes certain business strategies incompatible with certain engineering strategies. Luckily for startups, most intermediate engineers can get you to PMF if you keep them from employing too much abstraction.
My admittedly naive understanding of transaction IDs and MVCC is that they can’t be random because transactions are ordered and (depending on your isolation level) that ordering controls what’s visible inside a given transaction. Generally speaking a transaction can’t see any rows with a transaction ID greater than its own transaction ID.
That would also allow to call one application from another, just assigning some reserved namespace or domain and appending the feature at the end, kind of a path. Exciting times!
Another alternate for Istio would be to use a custom xds-server (control plane) and Envoy as sidecars.

With few caveats

- Can become a configuration nightmare if not managed properly

- Not as sophisticated as Istio

On the positive side

- There won't be a lot of moving parts as in Istio.

- Envoy has excellent documentation for debugging

- Get things done with all the perks of Envoy
Back of the envelope math for birthday paradox is root n. So in this case with ~50% probability you'll get a collision after 2^32 IDs (or after 4 seconds of 1 billion writes a second)
I found Matrix and Riot a while back while I was searching for an encrypted, open-source alternative to Rocket Chat for my team.

While there are still some things that need improving, they're mostly just rough edges. All of my coworkers are at least semi-technical, so that makes things a little easier for us. At times, the key verification can be frustrating, but I think this is just a hard problem to solve in general.

As I began to use Matrix more, I realized that there's potential for Matrix to be much, much more than just a Slack/Mattermost/Rocket Chat killer. I could see this replacing texting, what's app, group chat for business and outside of work. I haven't tested much of the video chat or phone calling features, but if support for those become robust, I could see Matrix replacing almost every form of communication I currently have. That would be really excellent considering most of the communication channels I currently use are controlled by corporations I don't like and don't trust.

Following that line of thought, your Matrix address could become a universal point of contact. A Matrix address seems so much simpler than a phone number, and you don't have to worry about the fact that you may not be able to transfer numbers between carriers or something like that.

I have so much hope for this project. We need an open-source, encrypted, decentralized communications standard. This is the best and broadest attempt I've seen at this so far.
But that's not a good thing...
Can you market the cold temp regen? Maybe? Can you market 0-60 numbers or 4wd capability? Absolutely. Which one is sexier? I think Elon would say the performance numbers.
I think the actual game is much harsher than this. You play as the main character and the game is really just about expanding the factory for the sake of expanding the factory. It serves no purpose other than making the factory bigger. You might be able to produce a little less pollution with solar but at the end, the game is about expanding the factory. You will cut down the forests, and pollute the environment, and pave over the beautiful landscape and the remove the homes of the natives that stand in your way. Why? Because it's what you do. It's factorio. It's slightly subtle, but not really. I think everyone realizes this is the backdrop of the game but you just keep building, and paving and polluting, because it's Factorio. It feels like it should be some moral lesson, I'm not sure what it is though. You just keep doing stuff and having fun.
Serverless is also easier to develop for.

With Google Firebase Functions I was able to start writing REST APIs in minutes.

Compare that to setting up a VM somewhere, getting a domain name + certs + express setup + deployment scripts, and then handling login credentials for all of the above.

I had never done any of that (eventually I grew until I had to), so serverless let me get up and running really quickly.

Now I prefer my own express instance, since deployment is much faster and debugging is much easier. But even for the debugging scenario, expecting everyone who wants to Just Write Code to get the horrid mess of JS stuff up and running in order to debug, ugh.

(If it wasn't for HTTPS, Firebase's function emulator would be fine for debugging, as it is, a few nice solutions exist anyway.)

But, to be clear, on day 1 the option for me to write a JS rest endpoint was:

1. Follow a 5-10 minute tutorials on setting up Firebase Functions.

OR

1. Pick a VM host (Digital Ocean rocks) and setup an account

2. Learn how to provision a VM

3. Get a domain

4. Get domain over to my host

5. SSH into machine as root, setup non-root accounts with needed permissions

6. Setup certbot

7. Learn how to setup an Express server

8. Setup an nginx reverse proxy to get HTTPS working on my Express server

9. Write deployment scripts (ok SCP) to copy my working code over to my machine

10. Setup PM2 to watch for script changes

11. Start writing code!

(12. Keep track, in a secure fashion, of all the credentials I just created for the above steps!)

I am experienced in a lot of things, and thankfully I had some experience messing around with VMs and setting up my own servers before, but despite what everyone on HN may think, not every dev in the world also wants to run a bunch of VMs and manage their setup/configuration just to write a few REST endpoints!

So yeah, instead I can type 'firebase deploy' in a folder that has some JS functions exported in an index.js file and a minute later out pops some HTTPS URLs.
Teslas definitely turn on the brake lights in some circumstances for regenerative braking.
Fake Members in channel of telegram
Why should they care, or even be in the loop for such a decision?
You don’t ask your real estate agent on advice for fixing you electrical system I guess?
Ask HN: Suggested Books to Become Product Owner for a Software Engineer?
What kind of books/material should I check to move to a Product Owner position, starting from a Software Engineer one?
That entire argument is dependent on the assumption that low income housing attracts people instead of responding to the needs of the local community. Logically, areas that require low income housing are very likely to have a relatively high cost of living to begin with and economic mobility has not changed enough in the last few decades to account for the increase in the homeless population in concentrated metropolitan areas. Despite the great recession, homelessness rates have fallen by almost 20% since 2000 but anyone who has lived in LA, SF, NYC, Portland, or Seattle can tell you that on the ground, bare facts dont tell the whole story.

No doubt locating the actual sweet spot is impossibly complicated and it depends on the region but naive logic will not solve this problem, only experience and data will.
And that goes back to developers using the repository pattern because one day the CTO might decide that they want to get rid of their 6-7 figure Oracle installation and migrate to Postgres. There is a lot more to migrating infrastructure at scale than writing a few facades.

Heck, consultants get paid lots of money just to do a lift and shift and migrate a bunch of VMWare images from on prem to AWS.
Broadcasting is even better than both for vector arithmetic and comparison operators, which is what you get with Python libraries built on top of NumPy arrays.

> a = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4, 5])
> a * 10
array([10, 20, 30, 40, 50])

> a[a < 3]
array([1, 2])

It's even nicer in languages with builtin vectors like R:

> a1 = 1:5
> a2 = c(2, 4, 6, 8, 10)
> a1 + a2
3 6 9 12 15

In Pandas, you can add a new dataframe column that's the result of arithmetic operations on other numeric columns.

> df["New Column Name"] = df.Col1 * (df.Col2 / df.Col3)
Link to your list of unpatched security vulnerabilities please.

And apple lags just as much.

https://qz.com/1162402/why-your-iphone-feels-slower-after-ea...

Shortcuts is a weaker version of Tasker. You could have switched to Android and had that 5 years ago.
I'm a big fan of Factorio, but the pollution mechanic isn't well done. Its mostly an early game mechanic to encourage you to go out an massacre the natives that are inside the polluted areas. With fairly hard difficulty settings, you might start to scale back production in the early game to limit your pollution, but that's about it.

The real benefit of solar in the game is frame rate.

Also, solar is the easiest energy source to get right. Just add solar panels if you brown out during the day, and accumulators if you black out at night (or lookup/compute the solar/accumulator ratio; and lets face it, if you are playing Factorio, you probably already did). Burning fuel for power has all of the logistics problems of keeping your fuel supply saturated (plus boiler/generator/pump ratios). And nuclear can get as complicated as you care to make it.
Depends on your goal. If you want to rules-lawyer, then sure, no need to turn on the brake lights. If your goal is to avoid rear-end collisions, then having brake lights illuminate no matter why the car is decelerating is a good thing.
Over 2M Ethereum locked with MakerDAO credit system
Lots of small subtle effects generally ends up with pretty big emerging phenomenons.
Speaking of micro slicing.....

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/firecracker-lightweight-vir...
Visibility of Cost
“HTTPS://PHP-ml.readthedocs.io/en/latest/”
Thoughts on this library if you want to start ML journey? Thanks
> In most cases, very few companies have products that need to scale to extreme load day 1 or even year 1.

That wouldn't be a great reason to choose serverless indeed. However, that doesn't mean serverless isn't still the right choice.

We've tried both the traditional approach you describe and serverless, and from experience the latter is 10x less infrastructure code than the former (we compared both Terraform implementations).

If serverless fits your use case, saving time and effort is a very good reason to go for it IMHO.
The original naming of inflation meant inflating the money supply, but of course this is something.the central banks don't want people to talk about (and central banks arw tightly controlling what's taught in macroeconomy).

From Wikipedia:
Historically, rapid increases in the quantity of money or in the overall money supply have occurred in many different societies throughout history, changing with different forms of money used. For instance, when gold was used as currency, the government could collect gold coins, melt them down, mix them with other metals such as silver, copper, or lead, and reissue them at the same nominal value. By diluting the gold with other metals, the government could issue more coins without increasing the amount of gold used to make them.
Not fundamentally, sure. It’s a matter of degrees, and of skill that will (eventually, not currently) no longer be required.
its not bias, you just had assholes that shouldn't be interviewing people interviewing people. This probably explains why googles interviewing process is so toxic and dehumanizing.
> I don't disagree with the rest of your thesis, but this seems off by an order of magnitude. They would have to conduct 4 interviews every working day to reach even 1000 interviews. Counting the time needed to write feedback for every interview, that person would be a full-time interviewer who occasionally writes software/does product management/project management.

I admit it's hearsay, but yes, I've heard that some people supposedly conduct 1,000+ interviews.

To be fair, I'm sure some of those are the online "solve this coding puzzle in 30 minutes" type that can be watched later at 3x speed and don't require human interaction. I don't know the ratio, maybe the power interviewers are heavily sandbagging with those.
Microsoft Azure has shown stunning growth and has AWS worried.
>If you think the model and it's assumptions are wrong why not go build a better model?

The better model may be intractable to fit (so complex that we lack enough data to train it). Or, it may be fittable but not easy to understand, e.g. a neural network model.
The coding workflow
> If you have mental illness and you don't get help & take care of it, that's the moral failure.

No. Mental illness directly impinges on the executive functions of the brain, which are what one uses to discern reality, weigh options, make plans, and motivate action.

You are simply calling mental illness a moral failure.
True. This is the toughest lesson of life that I still have to master - learning to let go, and not feel like a failure.
If they have left, why are they responding to the survey? Interesting.
The vast majority of Netflix's traffic is video and it's video is not served by Amazon.

Using a company that bypasses Amazon for 99.999% of its traffic isn't exactly an Amazon success story.
How to Turn a Picture into a Line Drawing in Photoshop
Andrew Sullivan: My Distraction Sickness – And Yours (2016)
Self-Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson
I have a narrower interpretation of the word "capitalist": a person who invests money into an enterprise where others do the majority of the real work. That is, a mostly passive form of income generation.

By "real work" I mean all activity that creates tangible value. Managing rarely adds value and in some cases destroys the value produced by others. In its most benign form, managing is a form of assisting communication and possibly actually fostering a motivated workforce.
How would one remember a collection of these namespaces or the current place within one location? Analogous to physical paper, could we repurpose the concept of a "bookmark"?
I don't get the hate this one's getting. I don't think Apple or Google are going to use a site like this for getting their logos made but there are millions of other blogs, social media handles who don't mind a decent looking logo or an idea they can customise further. I think this is an excellent effort and I can already see myself using it.
Stable releases come with the web gui preinstalled. On nightly builds it's not included, but just install the luci web gui using the opkg package manager.
Lambda certainly has more alternatives than Dynamo for example. But I guess the true lock-in is the integration. If you use Lambda, chances are you'll end up choosing S3 and SQS and Dynamo and API Gateway etc.
Stop scare-quoting "lock-in". Lock-in means development effort to get out of a system, regardless of how trivial you think it is.

If writing code to be able to move to a different cloud isn't considered lock-in, then nothing is since anyone can write code to do anything themselves.
Of course your business folks care whether you are spending time adding business value and helping them make money.

I’ve had to explain to a CTO before why I had my team spending time on a CI/CD pipeline. Even now that I have a CTO whose idea of “writing requirements” is throwing together a Python proof of concept script and playing with Athena (writing Sql against a large CSV file stored in S3), I still better be able to articulate business value for any technological tangents I am going on.
That would be a protection racket payoff. Better classified as a victim or a putz in this case than a customer.
Square rooting will get you in the proper ballpark. I imagine that's why UUIDs are 128-bit values.
My brain (a trivial organ that just lets my body parts talk to each other) weighs 5 times as much as my kidneys (organs that filter all the blood in my body and keep the whole thing alive).

Ridiculous!

(I appreciate that the reality is slightly more nuanced than that.)
1. Get information: the employers have lots more information than you do about compensation ranges. Try to get your own information. That can tell you whether an employer is above or below other employers, and also whether their offer is low/high relative to their other employees. Some sources: https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html and https://h1bdata.info/

2. Have multiple offers. At least two if you want to have any leverage at all. "I want X" is vastly less effective than "I have another offer for Y, can you offer more". Guessing that you're being low-balled possible, I guess, but it's much safer and easier to actually auction your work. Bluffing might work but having a strong BATNA is way better.
Whether user stories need both way of testing?
Which makes me wonder: where do the donations actually go? It looks like the total amount is less than 15k, so everything donated is very easily overshadowed by MSFT's contributions, and I don't see any hints at a payment-for-contributions program on the electron github.
>Netflix (AWS) and Twitter (GCP) seem to have different opinions.

Yeah, Netflix's opinion is to use Amazon as little as possible. Their critical infrastructure (the CDN) is not anywhere near the slimy grip of AWS.
Hiring side, your first question is a favorite of mine.

A corollary to your first outcome is an understanding the candidate's situational awareness. How well the candidate grasps a complex process, organization, problem, etc. Even if they struggle to articulate the complexity well, it's possible to probe their response a bit to grasp if it's an articulation issue or an awareness issue.

Note that there are no right or wrong answers for how they respond, only aligning the the person with the role. If the role is subject to a lot of volatility, complexity, or outside influence, a high degree of situational awareness is critical. For roles that are more insulated, it's perfectly fine if they don't pick up on that stuff.

Same for other aspects of the role. If the workload is fairly monotonous or is a backfill roll with relatively well defined and stable needs, identifying someone that is content and has a preference for that is critical. There's a whole range from repetitive, mind-numbing roles to roles that are dynamic in the day-to-day sense but narrowly scoped around a specific need/focus to roles that are currently ill-defined but will stabilize in the near term to roles that's will be a never ending stream of entropy thrown at you but scoped to a specific dimension to roles that will be a never ending stream of entropy from multiple dimensions.

The bulk of my interviews tend to be exploratory conversations that jump off at this question. Matching the candidate to both the work environment in general and the role in particular, it pre-empts a lot of potential points of friction that would lead to early attrition. And for candidates that get hired, gives me a solid foundation to start with in understanding how to support and manage that individual.

That said, I don't recommend that interviewing style to everyone. If your own situational awareness isn't well developed, it's hard to gauge someone else's from this line of questioning. It can also lead to misreading a candidate's response, as well as making it hard to organically evolve the conversation to dive deeper. Which may or may not be needed for the role you're hiring for, but is something to be aware of.
Fireball Over Cuba Exploded with the Energy of 1,400 Tons of TNT, Nasa Says
Luckily web browsers take care to "never break the web" and remain backwards-compatible, so that should not be that much work.
documentation is much better, here are a few links that should answer your question

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch04-02-references-and-borrow...
https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch10-03-lifetime-syntax.html
> That entire argument is dependent on the assumption that low income housing attracts people instead of responding to the needs of the local community.

Not necessarily. It could cause/allow people to stay who would otherwise have left, to much the same effect.

You also have the opposite problem, because the same land could have been used for market rate housing, so you've prevented entry by new middle income people who could have brought more resources into the community.
>Which compliance regulation require you not to use a cloud provider?

The policies that say not to use a company controlled by the US government. Or the ones that say under no circumstances should the data be sent over the Internet to a third party "because OPs are hard".
Can you explain this more? Is this if your lambdas haven’t been hit in a while, in the background aws will scale things down?

Or is it when deploying new code?