skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Study seemed to take a lot into account, is it really that outrageous of a finding? Fruit and vegetables have a lot of known benefits.

We evolved from apes where most of our group are frugivores or herbivores. Hell, if our bread wasn’t fortified with things like niacin and vitamin c most people would have scurvy and tons of other crap wrong with them. We probably should get more of our vitamins from the source!
Yeah I like how neutral and uncondescending your comment is.

Definitely worth the 30 seconds I spent reading it.
Ah, I see, that’s a good idea.
There is a good reason why payday loan rate is so high: the loss rate is also high. Otherwise competition would drive the rates down, just like with mortgages or credit cards.

This has nothing to do with morals, it's just economics.
You're both right. Whether taking VC capital makes sense is context-dependent. What kind of business is it, and what are the market dynamics? What are your own goals for the business? Etc.
Yeah, I'd be less suspicious of 20 in a row out of a group of 1000000 flippers. But if any of them got 70% of 1000000 flips I'd be suspicious.
I know all that. IMHO in that configuration the root servers are your upstream servers. That’s what I was trying to convey. And serving expired records does generally work, but is not suggested practice.
Cramming WebKit into 100 kB seems technically impossible, unless those 100 kB contain "git clone ; ./configure; make -j32 /wait three hours/".
Except it's not 10%, or 1%. It's stats like "3 hedge fund makers make more than 140,000 teachers". The problem isn't disparity, it's the absolute mind boggling nature of it.
In what way does the agpl even compare to the sspl? The agpl doesn't extend itself to any other software you're running.
> anyone can make a better decision in the abstract than they can in the heat of the moment.

What if it’s not in the heat if the moment and you’ve taken my best option away because of a blanket restriction.
Except in your example the actual situation would play out like this: person borrows $80, thinks his payment is $20, makes a payment. Next paycheck he sees a withdrawal for $45. Wondering why he brushes it asides figuring only $53 left to pay. Another $45 comes out - ok $8 left all is good. Then sees another $45 come out and panic sets in. Borrower makes a phone call to see what’s going on and why he is overcharged. The asshole on the other end of the line rudely explains that ZERO payments have been made in the principle of the balance. The fees were loan renewal fees. And the $80 balance remains. If borrower is lucky he can pay it off in full plus the $18. Of course the borrower could have the full some but not likely seeing how they had to borrow $80. So you get this vicious cycle of loan renewal fees which we might as well call them what they are - a scam. How anyone can support this practice is beyond me. I can only conclude the person who thinks this is ok works in a morally ambiguous industry and has to justify their own behavior.
Seed rounds can still be pretty formal.
GlusterFS is a distributed storage system. virtio-fs is a shared file systems for virtual machines.

You can expose GlusterFS directory trees to virtual machines using virtio-fs but virtio-fs itself doesn't do the network communication or policy decisions about where and how data is stored on the network - that's the job of GlusterFS.

The reason you might want to use both together is to hide the details of the GlusterFS configuration from the virtual machine. That way the virtual machine only sees a virtio-fs device and doesn't have network access to your GlusterFS cluster.
scrumper is being down-voted because no one here has ever lived under a socialist/communist regime.

I know what they're going to say, that wasn't real socialism/communism. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Too bad it isn't their lives which are being affected every time there's an attempt to try socialism/communism. They support it from the comfort of their non-socialist/communist country.
Took me a while to see the value of Docker.

Ever deploy the same software to multiple servers, and it maddeningly behaves slightly differently on different servers, and you're not quite sure why?

This is the problem docker solves. Install exactly once, when you build the image. Then deploy the exact same code, down to the bit, as many times as you want, to as many servers as you want. Or quickly roll back to the Docker image for the previous version.

So this is how Docker helps you scale quickly and deploy as often as you want, with confidence.

Kubernetes, meh. Just some code for spinning up more or fewer Docker containers in an automated fashion. At least that's my impression, I haven't had to get my hands dirty with it yet.
Well for one, there's more than an order of magnitude difference between the interest rate charged on credit cards and the interest rate charged on payday loans.

So putting an emergency on a credit card is a >10X better option than using a payday loan. You can essentially borrow money at a rate of around 2% per month that way.
I'd wager you are correct that if it were required, nobody would comment on it except existing Reddit users familiar with their more privacy-respecting leanings from their past (ie. not new users).

The dark pattern is that there is zero indicator that it is actually optional and they appear to go out of their way to hide that fact. It is about being upfront with your intentions, and what you are offering users.
In that case you are using the root servers as your upstream. That’s the point I was trying to make, but I guess I didn’t explain it well. :/
$45 is a pricey slowcooker; the last two I bought were $10 and $30 respectively - the latter has a removable ceramic container. A quick check for what's in stock at the local WalMart shows only 2 out of the 13 available running more than $45. Even the fancy "wifi-enabled app-controlled" Black & Decker is only $38
Most of those systems probably had upgrades or fixes, but due to a combination of availability, funding, or politics, did not get implemented.
INTERCOM | Dublin (Ireland), London (UK) and San Francisco (USA) Full Time | ONSITE | SaaS | https://www.intercom.com/careers/

- PRINCIPAL SOFTWARE ENGINEER (SF) https://grnh.se/f44555431

Intercom builds a suite of messaging-first products and we ship fast. We are looking for Principal Engineers in our San Francisco and London offices, to lead groups of high-performing teams that fuel our growth. Our teams in San Francisco build and maintain our Messenger (our flagship product) our go-to-market expertise, and our on-boarding experiences, ensuring new customers are set up for success when they start using Intercom. Principal engineers are our strongest technical leaders, and work on our hardest problems. They work as force multipliers for teams of engineers and provide engineering org wide leadership

- SENIOR FRONT END DEVELOPER (SF) https://grnh.se/c726dde51
Do you cringe when a CSS animation is janky? … open up an inspector to see how a site has implemented a particular effect? … check your work in browsers besides Chrome? ... enjoy crafting pixel perfect performant webpages? If so, you’re in the right place.

We’re looking for a developer to join our team, and lead the charge to build amazing landing and marketing pages that tell the world about our products, features, people, and more. You will collaborate on a team of designers, developers, marketers, and more to transform ideas into unique, human experiences for current and future customers of Intercom. Our team creates award-winning sites that are shared widely and often featured on sites like Product Hunt and Hacker News. Check out our Brand Studio here.

- SENIOR SYSTEMS ENGINEER (DEVOPS) (DUB) https://grnh.se/8bfba8f41
We're also hiring engineers in Dublin and London to work on our product and build message delivery rules and composer, our app framework or our database models and user storage, to name a few. Our devops and security teams are busy ensuring scalability and security of our infrastructure.
ABOUT US: We're a $1.3+ billion company, nearly 600 people and over 25k+ customers including Microsoft, Spotify, Stripe, Airbnb, Hootsuite, Yahoo, and over 500M monthly conversations sent on our platform reaching over a billion people worldwide.

TECH: Ruby on Rails application with an Ember.js frontend. We use MySQL, MongoDB and Amazon’s DynamoDB for most of our storage. Our web messenger is built on React.
Questions? Want a chat? Get in touch at ewa@intercom.com or check out our blog: https://www.intercom.com/blog/category/engineering/
So is it like a every day kind of thing or like a few hours every week or two weeks?
Lots of people in here making excuses as to why they don't eat more fruits and vegetables.

Here's a write-up with sources: https://nutritionfacts.org/2018/09/04/how-many-servings-of-f...
Observational studies are not completely devoid of value. They are in many cases the only way we can practically learn about certain aspects of our world.

Randomized controlled trials are better, of course.
>The default rate on these is around 20%.

Then we need higher taxes to fund loan insurance and legally enforced interest rates for loans. Wealth and poverty in the USA is an allocation problem: every billionaire represents a public policy failure.

If you're concerned about either "people might take advantage of the system" or "what if they spend the money on stupid things", my preemptive answer is: the people who become billionaires do so by taking advantage of the system and if we can't trust people to spend money rationally, what does that imply about capitalism as a whole?
Oregon/Washington is really nice if you don't mind the rain. :) Wouldn't want to live anywhere else.
The Sourcekitd Stress Tester
Microshaft at it again
My friends at Google’s London offices are paid comparably to my friends at Google’s Kirkland (Seattle) office.

All my other UK friends at low-profile companies are paid a fraction of that (certainly less than half, arguably for the same work, even in London).

The only explanation I have for it is entrenched low salary expectations and also knowing you’re competing with India, whereas on the US West Coast (which is where I live now, though I graduated in the UK) employers have already decided to hire local instead of elsewhere so you don’t feel an unstated pressure to compete on-price with others. The fact Amazon and Microsoft are local also helps.
What was it? A skinned version of some OSS app?
Morals versus money: How we make social decisions
>are reacting to the current political/ideological climate

Which climate are you referring to? The current climate in the US on the left is being dominated by the narrative that rich people are only successful because of their environment so they don't have the claim to their money that they think they do.

"Every billionaire is a policy failure" https://www.mediaite.com/uncategorized/alexandria-ocasio-cor...

This view is not a reaction to balance anything out, it's a policy position that billionaires should not exist because they do not deserve that much money.
I suggest that you read through the archives of the debian-legal mailing list to see how far the rabbit hole can go. Custom licenses are frequently fraught with problems that make them non-free by the DFSG (which also happens to be the template for the Open Source Definition).

From from extreme hubris, it is a valuable service that they provide to the community. Thanks to them, its easy and practical to pick from a spectrum of open source licenses that reflect your views as an author. Its also easy for you as a consumer to evaluate the usability of some piece of source code when the author chose from that same spectrum.
I feel the same way about your comment as diminoten felt about your grand parent comment.

You didn't say anything particularly actionable or insightful. Just projecting vaguely pessimistic and defeatist attitude.
Sound advice. But i am sure it's fine to gp head first
I note that a number of the positive retorts to the stated fear of tedium come from systems folk.
Are you asking why he gets credit for making good choices with the opportunities he was given?
If (2) was a huge issue for them, wouldn't removing the UA header help tremendously as well?

(Sure, you'd know it was an apple device, but that's still less than currently. It's also less if other browsers followed suit.)
>"If the results are true, this gives another reason to boost your fruit and veg intake. We already know eating these foods is good for physical health, and this study suggests they can improve your mental health, too."

I feel like this is nothing really groundbreaking news. I don't have any scientific sources or proofs so maybe I'm retarded, but it was always obvious to me that physical and mental health are largely interlinked. People who exercise regularly are more likely to have better mental health, perhaps even regardless of their diet (counting out extreme cases). People who make an effort to eat more fruit and veg to improve their physical health generally are also practicing the mental discipline needed to stick to a long-term plan/goal, which will mean better mental wellbeing as a result.

Will this study do any good to motivate people to eat more healthily? The cynic in me tells me no, because everyone already knows fruit and veg are good, yet many will still refuse to incorporate them into their diet and choose to eat convenient junk instead. The people who are already eating fruit and veg already know it is making a positive impact on their health, I guess this is another form of confirmation for them so they can continue?
And the customers pay for Netflix with post-tax currency.

I wonder where all this falls on the laffer curve:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laffer_curve
At this point I feel like I've shared a life with some of the others at this point. There are several people who share my name who continually give out my address. I get school closings, invites to pie socials at churches, family pictures, conservative newsletters, and much more.

Once I was told about "my" enlistment in the reserves of some armed service. That one I replied to and got a very polite response from someone with a little bit of rank.
The people responsible for sacking those people have themselves just been sacked.
We don’t need your oppression. Your heavy handed assumption that we enjoy alcohol responsibly is offensive.

If you want to be on the road when people are trying to get home from the bar, you should seek market solutions instead of ridiculous prohibition.
A fools errand.
Although if drivers hear about this story and find out that some prepaid tips are doing nothing for them, their perceptions of the cash tip may change. I figure they have the ability to give the customer zero stars if the promised tip isn’t given.
> The overhead of adding an dependency is no longer worth it.

But asynchronous effects! And their orchestration with powerful tools such as generators or observables! Isn't it worth a dependency or three?
I have the COBOL spec on my shelf.. but I refused that path. IBM hybrid codebase is seriously traumatizing. I don't know how it is in other companies though.
Yes, but the 20-somethings don't need to over-compensate for age discrimination.
Here’s a similar project we made for syncing stuff to remote docker hosts:

https://github.com/crgwbr/accordance
Disputing charges comes with its cost though. I disputed something for the first time last month, and my credit score dropped by 30 points. Seems like disputes are considered a red flag until resolved (I am hoping, will have to see if it goes back up).
I paid mine for like 70 bucks with the ongoing cost of ziplock bags.
It was a stupid premise to begin with. "Oh, please, here's all of my stuff, but I'm asking you to not track me. I trust you won't" vs "I don't trust you and block all 3rd party cookies and scripts from being accessed by my machine except those I know and trust and explicitly allow through"

It's like leaving your door unlocked and with a sign on it asking criminals to obey your privacy and not enter vs having a lock on the door and not allowing them through until they knock, you can verify who they are and decide at that point whether to open the door to them.
No it was incredibly rude and offtopic
It depends on the ship, but given the underway scheduling for DDG's in Japan, generically and loosely:

Repeat every 3-8 weeks randomly with gaps of 6 months every 2-3 years:

2 hours of leaving port

1-3 weeks later: 2 hours of entering port
>I spent many years learning how to do cloud architecture.

What does that even mean? Serverless? Or just becoming an expert of AWS services?
Depending on your expectations and how you travel, the easiest option might be a $15 electric space heater and an extension cord. Won't work when boondocking. Useful at campsites with electric.

Made-in-China diesel heaters are <$200 on eBay and there are reasonable reviews on Youtube.
> A few times, even in the last election, the popular vote did not match the election outcome.

That is not in dispute here. Why are you repeating that?

> I think that's totally fair, the federal government should be mainly concerned about issues both affecting those in and outside the city.

I don't understand how what you said makes sense as a response to my question. Why do you think it would be acceptable for large population centers to overrule the rest of the nation's sparser populations? To put it another way, why would it be acceptable for cities to overrule people who live very far away from them and whose concerns are very different?

> No but I doubt that "limiting the ability of large population centers to overwhelm the rest of the country" is something worthwhile to worry about at federal levels in a federated state.

Are you actually reading what I wrote? I asked:

> what is it that you think that I think it achieves which it actually does not?

And you answered:

> No

??? I asked "what?", not a yes-or-no question.

Then you said:

> I doubt that "limiting the ability of large population centers to overwhelm the rest of the country" is something worthwhile to worry about at federal levels in a federated state.

Are you being serious? That is one of the biggest concerns in a country that spans an entire continent with most of the population on opposite coasts and a significant cultural divide between urban coastal populations and less urban, landlocked populations in the center.

Besides that, even at the nation's founding, when it was concentrated on one coastline, the entire point of federalism was to prevent one population, one state, from overwhelming the rest.

Are you trolling? Or are you actually speaking out of so much ignorance?
Is it fair to assume that one cannot just eat more of something without changing anything else? If yes, eating more fruit and veg can be accomplished by eating less of something else and/or increasing caloric requirement through increased physical activity. It would be very interesting to find out what that is, because that could be turned into actionable recommendation about how to eat more fruit and veg.
Customers making only the minimum payments, and especially customers who are occasionally delinquent are very risky. Those are some of the strongest independent variables in behavior credit scores. Credit card companies are not making much money from those customers.

Banking dream is lending money to people who don't need it.
I think we've also lost sight of something else in this kids-vs-no-kids argument: few kids.

Studies probably do show that people with kids are healthier and longer-lived than childfree people. And "sucking it up" and having a kid or two like someone above says can give you this. However, this still results in a declining population, remember, which is what the main article was talking about in the first place. Every couple having 1 kid isn't going to maintain the population, for obvious reasons, and not even 2 will do it (you have to have an average of 2.1-2.2).

Now add to this the fact that more and more people aren't even getting married in the first place (which is improving the divorce rate), and not having kids, not necessarily because they don't want them, but because they can't find a suitable partner. I see this all the time here in the DC area on the dating sites: women who are 35+, frequently 40+, sometimes even 45+, saying they're never married, have no kids, but want them. 45 is a little old for a woman to have kids, and most likely if she hasn't found a man to her liking by that age, she never will.
"Nobody obeys it" - not really true, but let's make it worse and not obey it as well. Solid logic.
I don't think it would help much in EU. :)

Would GDPR allow to withdraw consent for the intermediary?
What if I disallow intermediary to handle my data but some other third party I gave permission to process data uses this intermediary?
That sounds ok (although you're not necessarily obligated to mention who JFK is). Also, it is possible that you might want to tell JFK you've just gotten an offer, and want to know how long it would be before you hear a decision. Respectfully and politely, of course.

Frankly, the fact that XYZ actually was honest with you about how things went puts them above average. They could have left you on the line without any news at all until they saw if the other candidate worked out.
Discussing the issue with your representatives would be a good start.
I don't think that's true. It's not that they don't recommend the diet, it's that they are very careful to say that it works for them and that they have no evidence or expertise to say if it will work for someone else.

The auto-immune benefit was just one of many benefits they claimed. Both also suffered from depression and they said those symptoms went away as well.
CEO Who Held $150M in Crypto Died in a Region Known for Having Fake Death Mafia
Just give your UI developers black&white monitors. Or at least the UI testers.
Not manager...
Yes.

Where do you think his ability and desire to "make good choices" comes from? Was he born with it - then why praise him? Or did he learn it - then why praise him instead of his childhood environment?

Why say that special results come from a special person, instead of saying that a special person comes from a special environment?

Why confuse "making money" with "good choices" just because you'd like to have a lot of money, even though lots of people were harmed along the way?
Yeah, please don't rely on your eye sight to tell you if a tool is operating. Every time a tool is running you should know it is because you started it to a specific purpose.

Before you start a tool you should act out your planned motion. Then start the tool and only perform this motion. If something changes and you cannot complete the motion, stop the tool immediately. Following this and a few other safety tips I've operated power tools for years without incident and I'm legally blind.
> pay will sky rocket

Why do you think that this will entirely fail to incentivize prospective retirees to work for more total years of their lives in order to benefit from increased pay?
It's not that "networking" as a concept is useless - building solid relationships helps you spread the word when you need talent, capital and opportunities, or anything really.

I think the point is that "shallow networking" is useless. Simply because I have your business card (or we're connected on LinkedIn), does not mean that I am in your "network", or vice versa.

I think I have quite an extensive "network" (people with whom I meet regularly and who are willing to help with introductions/events/etc).

That has taken a number of years to grow, and most of those relationships started because I helped them out with something, with no expectation of return. In other words, I actually was in a position to help, and I actually delivered.

There's a lot of compounding/snowballing too - every person you help usually introduces you to two or three others over the course of the relationship. It's not even a "you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours" - I'm genuinely interested in helping out anyone I can.