skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/awslabs/aws-serverless-express

With no code changes, you can deploy a standard Node/Express app as either a lambda service or a standard Express app.

There are a frameworks like this from AWS for all supported languages. It’s well documented how to use the API Gateway lambda proxy feature.

For non API lambdas. The only thing you have to do is add an entry point method that takes has two arguments - a JSON event object and a lambda context.

I have another app that can be deployed as a Windows .Net Core service or lambda based on the CI/CD pipeline.
Doesn't that entirely depend on who your friends are, and what they post?
Deploy Angular App Using Azure DevOps Build and Release Pipelines
AR Will Spark the Next Big Tech Platform: Call It Mirrorworld
FWIW, [4] appears to be at least unverifiable, since OP never posted again, and when support tried to reach out or find something that matched the listed details, they never heard back and couldn't find something that fit? [1]

(Not trying to claim that there's not a problem, just that the particular story seems to have a number of things that are suspect without further details.)

(I work for elgooG, not on anything Cloud or otherwise related to this, this is just my own $0.02, etc.)

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/8l231x/google_banne...
I think the history of capitalism, communism, and economics as a field of study are all too young to make such an absolute statement. And don't you think that the birth of machine learning might change this equation just a bit?
Golang CQRS, Metrics and AMQP – Watermill v0.3.0
Europe is by no means some kind of ethical banks paradise, we've had our Greece crisis which was just as corrupt. Still, talking about 2008 meltdown the USA played the major part IMHO
Prices will go up... :)

I do take your point. The point is, if you cancel your subscription you are left with nothing.
To close this discussion, I propose a law (maybe in EU) that any interaction with a social media corporation has to be mediated by a provable legal advice from a professional. In this way all these discussions which mix the moral side (users) and the legal side (corporation) will be avoided :)
> [...] each team will receive €1 million (US$1.1 million) to develop a detailed feasibility proposal over the next year.

It's disgusting to see tax payers' money wasted with such neglect, but then again it is all that the socialist union can do so why am I even surprised.
Show HN: Reverie – A ridiculously elegant Jekyll theme for blogging
SQL is amazing IF you understand it. You need to think in sets of things. It's like functional programming paradigms or recursion; once you really truly "get it" you start to feel like a Jedi master.

Unfortunately the vast majority of SQL users aren't that proficient. It's also fairly hard to learn because it's something that you only pick up with experience and specifically longer time experience with a sufficiently complex data model.

I personally would never have gotten good at SQL if I hadn't stayed in my first two jobs for 5 years each working daily with the data-models and the domain.
No, sorry, you're completely wrong. Doctors and other professionals have the option to be independent businesses whereas a coal miner or firefighter doesn't. Unions compel working conditions and fair pay where individual or government effort to accomplish the same would/did fail. The better alternative to unionization or professionalization are employee-owned co-ops where the workers also have a vested interest in helping the company and tend to earn base pay and bonuses according to their work and the overall success of the venture. And besides, anyone can code, the only situation where Professional/Chartered Engineers are needed is when public safety or large-scale cost are involved. There's no reason to put up BS barriers to exclusify an industry that is growing like mad and will likely be put almost out of existence by self-programming systems that use AI/ML/DL to make what users want thousands of times faster than any human team ever could. And then, at some point, compilers, packages and hardware will be developed by algorithms and gradually replace humans... because there's very little special that a deep learning algorithm couldn't do better than the best human ever in a few weeks.
Cognito is just a standard authorization service that supports Oath 2.0, SAML 2.0, and OpenID Connect.

It is a drop in replacement for dozens of other authentication providers.
Why is it that an employer can let a developper go only to need to call them later and ask questions? Do you think this a documentation issue?
Majority Support NYS Deal with Amazon
It feels almost inevitable that all the major platforms will get compromised in some way, especially as they grow in features and thus attack surface. I can only imagine the magnitude and persistence of attacks on these kinds of platforms. Even if it's possible for them to be technically sound, all it takes is a bad human to spoil all the hard engineering work.

I wouldn't trust sensitive data on any of them, and with the way advertising tech and governments treat privacy, I'm not sure technology has a bright future in that regard. I would sooner write down a secret on a piece of paper and lock it in a drawer than keep them on a computer.

It's much more practical to have retractable, replaceable secrets, so that you have agency over an inevitable leak of that secret. The way credit card companies handle breaches is a great example, they are very sympathetic to the fact that cards get stolen.

I don't lead a particularly interesting life, so it's not really going to stop me from using computers, but on principal it's not very good that we can't trust the devices in our pockets.
Not a big Twitter user (never tweeted and only follow a small amount of people/services) and I've seen this again and again. I didn't really think it was in dispute?
This paper focuses mostly on interpreting reactions to in-dream situations as a way to evaluate what things we are anxious or avoidant about. Eg. If someone makes a demand you don’t want to do in a dream, and you do it, you have anxiety about standing up for yourself.

This is highly generic and I am skeptical it’s applicable to anyone with off the Wall dreams or people who have specific illnesses that affect the way they dream (eg. Schizophrenics have anecdata about unusual dreams).

But I think in More neurotypical perspectives with certain kinds of dreams this could work as a way to frame interpretation.

What rubs me the wrong way, however, is that the paper also implies that the less anxious you are the more normal you are in your dreams. I’m not sure how I feel about that.

(Some disclaimer: I have a condition that gives me very vivid dreams that are not set in reality. I’ve yet to find a way to suitably interpret them in a way that meshes with academia.)
1. anything similar in python?

2. what is so special, about yet another membership management solution?
Writing Docs at Amazon
We use lambdas all of the time with ElasticSearch, Aurora (Mysql), etc.
Spotify’s Podcast Model Deconstructed
Technically Amazon and not AWS but they deprecated then removed two separate payment APIs one after the other (SimplePay and another).

It’s the reason we haven’t adopted the latest replacement. Why bother?

Edit: thanks, it was indeed FPS.
I'm from Europe and I'm baffled that this would be a requirement for anyone these days. Are landlines still that common in the US?
But do they not interview applicants in person? You can usually tell a lot more about a candidate from an in-person interview than from a written test. For example, how genuinely interested they are in the subject - it is usually hard to fake enthusiasm. How they respond to hints during problem-solving. How excited they are when they get to a solution. How teachable and creative they are. How they think when faced with a kind of problem they (hopefully) had not seen before. Do they actually understand the subject, or do they just have a good memory.

On all these metrics I would be seriously surprised if they have many more amazing applicants than places. If that is in fact the case, they should make more places available. It almost never happens that you get someone that is 10/10/10 on all metrics.
Just train the algorithm with "Not interest" tab. YouTube is high noise and low signal, and very biased medium. But you can train itm
You don’t need all the money up front, only 0.6% or so. Inflation is likely also increasing your equity especially on these time frames.

Look into Reverse mortgage to check the math. But, again this is not the full property tax rate just the percentage you can’t afford based on an increase in value.

So, sell and make a lot of money today, or stay for another 30 ish years really seems to cover just about everyone.
Microsoft, Oracle, Red Hat, and now even Canonical offer at least 10 years of support for their core products. That should be the bar for anyone who wants to enter the "enterprise" market. What's the point of using a software stack that comes with 10 years of support if the platform you're running it on won't be there in 10 years?
Wiping out smallpox seems to have no negative side effects. In any case, side effects that might exist are hugely less problematic than millions of human deaths!
Guess locking people's accounts for nothing at all isn't good for your growth! My own account, which I barely use, was locked a few days ago because of "suspicious activity". Not posting anything is suspicious activity now? And there was no way to re-enable it without entering my phone number. I'm surprised anyone is still putting up with this bullshit.
I'm not sure that MIPS and RISC-V represent the same threat.

In their heyday MIPS Technologies enthusiastically used the patent system to drive differences between their product and open systems. The company has since been through the grind of losing market share and being sold on and taken over multiple times and, now that it's clear that commercially they've lost to ARM, they're releasing MIPS as open source. This has been done before with other software and rarely brings the incumbent down. I don't see this as much of a threat to ARM.

> No one wants to spend months negotiating license terms under today’s cost and time-to-market pressures.

Now this might be a threat. Companies that are after every single penny for their IP [1] never seem to realise that at some point their customers are getting a better experience with DIY and some random geeks on an internet forum.

ARM developers do have a whole host of tools, ancillaries and services available to them but I'm optimistic that RISC-V has enough people and organisations supporting it to make it a viable alternative for many practical uses. The tech world has too many monopolies and walled gardens at the moment and we will all be better off if there is space for people to try stuff and consequently enough competition to keep incumbents humble. Also, surely some tech giant wants to "commoditise their complement?"

[1] I hate the term "intellectual property" but what else to use to make myself understood?
>> Very shaky methods. He doesn’t even tell us who is on his list of 21 unfairly banned trump supporters

he provided his whole database of users tracked

Edited to remove snark
Anecdata: Given the number of left/liberal people I've seen on my timeline/lists suspended for innocuous replies to harassment, the number of posts about Twitter support not suspending conservative harassers (POTUS being a prime example!), and the fairly strong conservative bias of Quillette, I'll be needing a bag of salt and a lot more proof than this article provides.
In quantitative finance automatic differentiation will give you sensitivities (which tell you how the value changes when interest rates and underlying prices and other factors change—very important for risk and hedging) for your products in a Monte Carlo simulation. And even better, you will get it for all times in the simulation.
If you work for any size corporation, they aren’t going to just switch their infrastructure because a developer said that they pinky promise the migration will be easy.

You’re always for all practical purposes locked into your infrastructure once your business grows.
I don't think HN is full of experts on CRISPR and African ecology.
They purposely turned away many of those startups with changes in pricing like they did for the Maps/Geolocation API [1].

I'm sure there is an example, but I don't know of one when AWS has ever raised prices on a service.

[1] http://geoawesomeness.com/developers-up-in-arms-over-google-...
Why the /.well-known/ subdirectory? Is this a commonly used directory for web dev things? From what I recall, items like robots.txt and .htaccess normally just go in the current directory.
What I want see on your SW Engineering Resume
The only sucky things about VB6 was threading wasn't a regular language feature. You could get to it through the WinAPI but that's not organic enough for most VB programmers. One thing I do miss about VB6 is that you didn't need an entire runtime to build a GUI.
Is there any particular reason why there is a generate button? I'd prefer it to be generated automatically as I change the values.
Shared lamp hosting didn’t give you the security, scalability or isolation that lambda gives you.
webmaster@domain.com

No need to overcomplicate this.

.well-known is a terrible idea by the way, a <link rel> or <meta> would make much more sense.
Speaking for myself, when I skim an article first, I look for code examples and work my way backwards. I have missed disclaimers before.
For the purposes of CRISPR, races exists when defined as "people carrying a certain genetic marker". There are various genes that are highly correlated to racial/ethnic groups (like Tay-Sachs disease),and mass murderers generally don't worry about collateral damage.
For building a quantum computer a distinction is made between logical qubits and physical qubits. The physical qubits correspond 1-to-1 with the underlying physical media i.e. each electron spin makes one physical qubit. The physical qubits have a lot of noise, so can't be used directly to do computation. Instead you do error correction on many (3 to millions or more) physical qubits to make one logical qubit that is noise free. These logical qubits are then used to do the actual computation.

Your estimate of q=8192 is for logical qubits. The actual physical qubits will realistically go to millions, unless some really fundamental breakthroughs are made.
Different screen share features only work in the app. I'd use the web app if all I needed was chat, but I'm on video calls and using screen share constantly.
NHTSA spread wrong insights about Tesla's autopilot safety rate
I would also add that Google is competing with customers in a similar fashion to Amazon/AWS. One example is travel: Google is actually an OTA and actively works to take a cut of each trip. If you’re doing anything that could potentially be given away free (well, free with ad revenue), you should be thinking long and hard about paying Google to outcompete you.
Synthetic Bots – The Ultimate Guide to Being Human
US secretly created Cuban Twitter to stir unrest and undermine government (2014)
This is poor reasoning.

The average Trump supporter may be no more likely to break Twitters TOS, we aren't looking at the average here, we are looking at the outliers.

22 bans is absolutely insignificant compared to the millions of users, you can't extrapolate that out to all Trump voters or even the average Trump voter, therefore his argument makes no sense.
You are conflating the existence of races with their similarity. Racists are focused on the latter for their racist activities
How hard is it to have a conversation on Twitter? So hard even the CEO can’t
I highly recommend the SQL and relational data modeling books by Joe Celko, Bill Kirwin:

- https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/93496.Joe_Celko
- https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7959038-sql-antipatterns
I think they mean it technically only.

You have one root, but mutiple nodes after that, every one being essentially another graph.
"Let's just say it's been pretty reliably proved over
time."

Perhaps this is observational bias from your part? Human brain detects negatives far easier than positives.

The world is a complex place, and any action that has externalities likely creates both negative and positive ones - and for some people even same effects can be negative for some and positive for others.

Yes, bad things can happen for anyone. Generally, though, I would say deeds of compassion breed compassion.
> Twitter support not suspending conservative harassers (POTUS being a prime example!),

Thats a pretty poor example. The simple reality is that @potus won't be banned as it will immediately sow the seeds of twitters own destruction.

If you think twitter is bigger than the president of the USA, then im not sure what else to say.

If you want to point to examples as evidence, then what about Kathy Griffith? She can post herself holding a decapitated head of the president and sick mobs on school children because they smirked wearing a maga hat and yet shes not banned.
1. There is at least Tendenci: https://github.com/tendenci/tendenci

2. It's open source and Drupal 8-based, meaning it's easy to extend with current selection of Drupal modules and PHP libraries
It would be great to have an adaptive engine that would guess what language you type in from first letters or words . But what to do with Apple and Ringo, both are legit words in English (Ringo Star)
What I have access to with AWS just using their always free tier and their cheap offerings is more than I ever could have dreamed of 5 years ago, let alone as a hobbyist in my bedroom doing 65C02 assembly in the 80s.
How to drink vodka like a Russian
UK bank Monzo built its own customer support chat client
How many of those mails were actually encrypted?
> With maybe two weeks of vacation a year.

Why do people in the US put up with this? In the rest of the developed world we get at least 4 weeks annual leave:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annual_leave
No, writing CSS is pretty fast and straight forward. I spend far more time wading through ever changing business requirements and adjusting the JavaScript UI to compensate for those changes.
I do not think this says much about Twitter the analysis is shaky at best.

What it does clearly say is that Conservatives are much more likely to threaten/harass/abuse other online. It is the lack of empathy for fellow humans that is part of the makeup that comes with Conservatives... Twitter just amplifies it.
Tesla had a very similar valuation at the same stage of their company.
> Are prominent Trump supporters more likely to break neutrally applied social media terms of service agreements than other voters? Perhaps. But are they four or more times as likely? That doesn’t seem credible.

That seems perfectly credible.
The people who know about and will use security.txt are probably not going to be the people who you now have problems communicating with.

I'm willing to bet that 10 years after this is standardized the percentage of HTTP/S domains hosting security.txt files will be around 1%. And that 1% will be websites that are mostly already doing the right security things.
with regards to pickup trucks most spares are located behind the rear axle and current BEVs usually only have the battery pan between the axles.

So I put it down to a packaging issue. They had two choices and under the bed solution provided the extra benefit of being able to use that space for other purposes. Many newer vehicles do not carry spare tires and this trend has been accelerating as tire technology has improved greatly and road side assistance is common that people rarely if ever have to change a tire.
I'm inclined to agree, I'm on my second flagship TV in 7 years, the first, A Samsung OLED 3D Smart TV had most of its apps killed within 2-3 years, I'm now on an LG, WebOS so not many apps to start with, but I see this going the same way soon.

I'd love to be able to just not have all of the "smart" features that they kill well within the lifespan of the TV and instead offload them to an external box.

At least the Samsung didn't have huge Netflix, Amazon etc buttons on the remote, like the LG, which will end up doing nothing some day.
Statistically a new software project - especially if done by a team with no common history of past successes - is risky.

So, if business values stability over risk, I understand very well if they select very very very very long term support option rather than to create the product from scratch.
Isn't it a bit unfortunate that you have no idea about your own project.

Internally rust stack allocates most local objects, but it's size is unchecked. see eg. https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/48055

2nd rust had memory safety in early 0.x releases with a proper GC, but it was removed.
Now you either have to manually check local objects sizes or handle global refs manually or use unsafe and unhandled memory allocation for custom aggregates. The stdlib is full of such. nobody can declare memory safety for rust, only you, but unfortunately you exhausted your credibility long time ago. Also with your claim of concurrency safety ("then don't use mutexes"). rust is a fine languages, you don't need to lie about its properties. the docs need to remove false claims, and you seriously need to stop overhyping it.
If nobody wants to do them, better pay. Also maybe more time for breaks, better support, etc. It depends on what the problems with the job are. If nobody wants to do a certain job that we need, figure out why and fix the problem. If it's a job we don't need, eliminate it.
" To recreate a map that is as big as the globe—in 3D, no less—you need to photograph all places and things from every possible angle, all the time, which means you need to have a planet full of cameras that are always on."

And I'm sure that won't have any security issues
It would be more helpful to provide substance to this claim rather than tossing a smoke grenade on the matter? Who are the left leaning people you’ve seen suspended?
Why is the fault even the Post's?
The Dingell family (or Dingell himself) decided to sell the piece to the Post, a revenue-generating newspaper that uses a paywall. They had many other options. They probably could have gotten another senator to read it into the Federal Register, where it would have been available to all. But they made their choice.
Kathy Griffin literally called for her followers to dox the MAGA kids. When asked about this on Joe Rogan podcast twitter CEO just changed the topic.

Journalist are the lifeline of twitter, so they will always be on the side of the mainstream media. If you are leftist/liberal but out of the media bubble (like some trans-esclusionary radical femminists) then you are worse off than conservatives,
Sure, I can have more DNA in common with people that have a different phenotype than me, but does this mean you can't group the last few genes that make them black, or let them get sicklaemia?
> another

I was in a team that worked on "another" :-). Some of the best memories of my professional life were formed during that period! At launch that was indeed as part of AWS. However it then came under Amazon Payments entity due to legal reasons. Felt sad to see it retired though[1]

[1] https://forums.aws.amazon.com/ann.jspa?annID=3045
Fellow consultant here that has seen a lot of similar issues. I am currently tasked with rewriting a Delphi application that supports business in the hundreds of millions of dollars annually. It was written by a guy in his garage in Alabama. He sold the source code to the former parent company of my client. We now have a vm of the image of the guys laptop and the heavily customized Delphi environment required to build this application should a change be required. Apparently he built a bunch of delphi ide plugins to configure the environment, and should you try to build it with the latest Delphi IDE, you are SOL.