skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The savings enabled us to hire more people than it took to run. After the upfront setup (Xen and Ansible), it was pretty painless, had much of the same flexibility as cloud options, and better performance. For bulk storage, we used S3.

So basically, I disagree. These aren't estimates.
Spielberg to Propose Oscars Rule Change That Would Disqualify Netflix Films
"Consistently writes production-ready code that is easily testable, easily understood by other developers, and accounts for edge cases and errors."

That should be the bar for an E1, let alone E3.
Presumably if the roof was taken off, lots of components of the autopilot system would have been seen as unavailable.

In that case, I would design the system to apply the brakes quite hard (unless autopilot was disengaged by the user). Going to full emergency stop mode would clearly cause accidents in other more mundane cases like a malfunctioning sensor.

A deceleration of 1 m/s from highway speeds ends up with the car travelling 400 yards, which is broadly in line with what happened here.
Programmatic Code Generation: Composability
Exactly. As an example, I'm transgender. While most feminists are very supportive of trans rights, there's a tiny minority, the TERFs, which see gender identity as a radical ideology and trans women as men appropriating femininity and invading women's spaces. I spent months debating in good faith with TERFs on the internet, and it did a number on me. They're quite articulate, but they don't argue in good faith - they bully, they dehumanize, they aren't willing to be convinced or see the human behind the text. And I can't debate in good faith either - I know I'm a girl, I needed hormones and transition to keep myself from suicide, I can't change my view at all! So it became a war of words.

So many of these conflicts have smoldered for decades and they're now coming to a head. Maybe the US isn't so backwards in its discourse, we might just be the front line of an ugly but inevitable war.
The low quality YT comments often (by the law of large numbers) lead to some of the funniest quips/quotes/jokes/etc. that I've ever read.
30-40% Westerners/world uses electronic devices from east. Not because they are good, but because there is no alternative to Chinese products. They could easily pay 20-30% more for its west alternative IF AT ALL its available. I think apple and other alikes should hit this opportunity and start making replica (as they say improved version) of mi/oppo/hauwei products. Without compromising on security and quality which is easy thing to achieve. And powerfull apple/google ecosystem would always be plus. Now innovation could only come out of mess, by getting hands dirty.

Thats what Steve might have imagined....apple tooth brush, apple car, apple air/water coolers, apple shoes may be. Making phone bigger and edge to edge won't help. Every product, every domain needs to be explored. Current "WRITERS BLOCKS" of new fresh idea could only be crossed by just going with flow and just make better version of every chinese stuff...Who knows what product might strike the market.
Database schema changes are not hard in terms of complexity, but if you make a mistake it can be very costly.

You seem to be a complete idiot who has no experience in anything.
Thanks for posting this. I always watch the launches with my kids and I'd totally forgotten it was this morning.
It's a paraphrased version of a quote often attributed to Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto after the Pearl Harbor attack.
Google Maps I can't agree with you on...but Gmail and Facebook, certainly.
As a German, I am quite happy about this. What you must know is that German organisations are extremely hierarchical, with little information flowing from frontline management to to top management. Hence, change only happens top down and only if the top managers in their ivory towers deem it necessary. But it’s incredibly important that our automakers reinvent themselves. And here we have the necessary angst to drive this long-needed transformation of our automotive sector.
A more modern soundtrack for ‘Powers of Ten’: https://youtube.com/watch?v=NvG-jqGsWSk
> Muslims still have no idea, what is a hatred in the West.

It’s stunning to read this. Are you really claiming you haven’t seen hatred towards Muslims?

> hey have no idea how Christians were/are pushed around in the West

And there’s where it goes from stunning to laughable. Yes, Christians, truly the most oppressed people in the West.
5th grade was the age for Midwest Gen X. I'm 54 now, and I remember at 5th grade it was suddenly Izods, Addidas and feathered hair or you were pathetic with no friends. The takeover was instant, as my older siblings had that brand consciousness hit at the same time. Blame fucking Capitalists for the ruin of America back in 1976.
One of the pghoard developers here. We developed pghoard for our use case (https://aiven.io):

* Optimizing for roll forward upgrades in a fully automated cloud environment
* Streaming: encryption and compression on the fly for the backup streams without creating temp files on disk
* Solid object storage support (AWS/GCP/Azure)
* Survive over various glitches like faulty networks, processes getting restarted, etc.

Restore speed is very important for us and pghoard is pretty nice in that respect, e.g. 2.5 terabytes restored from an S3 bucket to an AWS i3.8xlarge in half an hour (1.5 gigabytes per second avg). This means hitting all of cpu/disk/network very hard, but at restore time there's not typically much else to do with them.
Yeah - I both keep tabs and help (mostly advice comments) to my neighbors on Nextdoor.

I am constantly dismayed at not only the fact that many seem to have an education somewhere at the high school level, but also that they still seem to crave a ton of drama and other similar "schoolyard" socialization habits.

It would be humorous if it weren't for the fact that I live here with them; but that was the choice I made - I deliberately chose to own an older home that cost less than what I could afford, in a decidedly blue-collar neighborhood with no HOA so I could work on my vehicles or do other "loud fabrication activities" that I couldn't in another neighborhood.

Part of me, though, wishes I had taken the plunge and had a home built out in the boonies.

For the most part, my neighbors are nice and thoughtful, but there's a certain segment among them that I wish would just "grow up" already.
Ironic that you mention material design and DO as prime examples of good UI when any UX designer who has to deal with the blunders of those two things will tell you that both are examples of horrible UX/UI.

I call this me-ism. Because I think it's good, it must be good. Because the company I like is doing it, it must be doing it right. What most people who gripe about design & UI do not seem to understand is that those decisions were made for a reason - usually to bring some sort of value to the table not for the sake of making things look clean and fresh.

Another comment here shows some ignorance too by saying that "I was lead to believe that its best to assume users are dumb, but my experience is on the contrary". This comment completely misses the point that users of one app/website will behave differently from users of another app/website and what works for one may not work for the other. At the end of the day there is a business being ran and money being made - the design decisions they make typically impacts their bottom line (for the better) or the design would have been reverted.
نقل عفش جدة 0547738442 افضل شركات نقل العفش بجدة فك وتركيب وتغليف مع الضمان
Did you even read it? No idea where you got "migrations are bad" from.

If moving data around within a migration isn't always a manual process, please show me the tool which automatically generates the correct statements.
Team sports has too much 'coach as dictator' for non-competitive kids to develop. They are left to pasture, literally. Only the star athletes receive attention, then they bully the rest.
This is a little off-topic, I'm not sure where you're based but I would absolutely advise against putting your address, nationality, place and date of birth on a resume. This information is entirely inappropriate for use as selection criteria of candidates. I haven't created an account to check but I hope these are optional, if not please consider making them so.
yup. That MH370 case is also one of them.
Google Reader has closed a long time ago, people have moved on a long time ago. Wasn‘t feedly built short before closing?

Google Inbox is closing in a few weeks and many people like it. Maybe copying it would be a nice idea, but much of work i guess
I don't think the Boeing failure would cause a runaway in a Tesla battery, nor any other electric car allowed on the road, nor in the redesigned Boeing 787 battery pack.

The Tesla club comment at the top of your link is about a Roadster, not a Model 3.
One Man's Life of No Regret (2009)
CPU usage varies based the selected compression algorithm and level used. Snappy and LZMA area available now. Compression is native code. There are some newer interesting algorithms (zstd/lz4) that we are looking into adding.
The NASA TV feed seems to be higher quality than youtube (and has identical content).

https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/index.html#public
Note that some large U.S. banks already automatically categorize credit card expenses in a single neat report at the end of the year, for free.
>which was founded by some pretty technical people

I've always gotten the impression that the people running Bolt are extremely inexperienced when it comes to the technical side. Their teardowns and articles are full of errors, or worse, inflammatory statements (looking at their godawful Beats (and fake beats) teardowns) that show that they don't have much practical design experience or even awareness of typical COGS for products.
Not unfortunate. The only fitting end for people like this is to be taken down by the very mobs they created.

There have always been clear warnings about why mob justice is bad, but some people just cannot resist its allure: The fame, the righteousness, the feeling of being on some moral high ground where no one can touch you.

It's all so glamorous... until it all turns against you. Once the tide turns there's nothing you can do about it. Nothing is more powerful than an idea whose time has come.
Storing a password itself is not an issue. Password managers like LastPass do that. The automation bit is what might get you into uncharted waters though.
Amazon | Software Development Engineer I and II | Seattle and Vancouver | Onsite, Full-Time

My team is hiring junior and mid-level developers. We build backend systems that improve product discovery and deliverability, surfacing product offerings close to customers and cutting down on delivery time and shipping cost. Our systems are also responsible for preventing Amazon retail customers from seeing offers that are not available for delivery in their regions.

We don't have a laundry list of requirements and expectations. If you're interested in what we're doing, just shoot us a message and show us what you've got! myusername [at] amazon [dot] com
Your site looks just as beautiful with NoScript on! Thanks.
More specifically:

Out of the box your SSH client will only use its private key to prove that it knows the key (it signs a message specific to the SSH connection) during login.

I think this is properly designed so that a bad guy can't live proxy it - if the bad guy gives a victim parameters the bad guy can decrypt those don't match on a real server; if they use the real parameters they're no longer able to read the session so why bother.

For environments where you want proxy behaviour (e.g. "jumpboxes") you can tell the client to volunteer to sign on behalf of further clients down the chain. Bad guys could use that but they still don't get the actual key so they must conduct any attack live, and clients could tell you about or even ask you to explicitly authorise every such request.
One of the PGHoard authors will be talking about PostgreSQL backups in the cloud in a couple of weeks in PostgresConf NYC:
https://postgresconf.org/conferences/2019/program/proposals/...
True, historically taught Martial Arts are fantastic for a well rounded development, whereas the toxic male fantasy taught at many schools is the opposite. It pays in spades to investigate a martial arts school's instructor personalities, as many are male failures attempting some type of redemption through domineering others' children.
We're happily married now.
Ah, here I am, setting under the blanket and drinking a cup of tea with lemon, watching a rocket 9600km away from me that's about to go to space in few minutes.

What a time to be alive.
Possibly a stupid question: what happens if the American economy (or whatever the index fund you invest in reflects) doesn't grow for a sustained period of time? The article kind of addresses this, but doesn't clarify if FIRE advocates have a proper rebuttal (I get the feeling that there isn't one).
ActiveSphere | Bangalore, India | ONSITE | Full Time | Software Engineer, Full stack

We're a boutique software development/consulting company based in Bangalore. Currently, 10 programmers.

Our work depends on client and personal interests/ideas we care about. For clients, these days we are mostly working on Elixir, React. Apart from client work, we spend time understanding and exploring diverse topics and languages. Sometimes these explorations lead to writings like compound interest[1] and creating a visual primer on elixir streams[2], exploring FoundationDB[3], some other times, it leads to discussions in ML or distributed systems, or readings like Understanding Comics, Sapiens, or Art of multiprocessor programming. We care about having colleagues with whom we can grow in our perspectives.

We built a distributed job scheduler in Elixir, a tunneling solution in Go, TypeScript emacs mode (recommended at https://www.typescriptlang.org/), a font converter in Haskell, a DynamoDB emulator in Ruby, a remote debugger (in JavaScript, and Go), a Youtube annotation extension in JavaScript and more[4]

The interview process usually involves a programming problem followed by a few rounds of telephonic/in-person conversations. If interested, please try solving https://www.activesphere.com/problems/regex-gen.html and write back to us at career[at]activesphere.com

[1] https://www.activesphere.com/compound-interest/

[2] https://www.activesphere.com/blog/2017/11/28/stream

[3] https://www.activesphere.com/blog/2018/08/05/high-contention...

[4] https://www.activesphere.com/hacks.html
I'm not sure you read the talk, which is literally about creating SQL change scripts?
Since you mentioned 100% remote, don't you think Zulip has advantage over other chat apps because of the asynchronous nature of conversations? Zulip team is also fully remote. We have core team members in North America, Europe and Asia all using solely Zulip for communicating. We don't do video/audio conferencing. All most all the decisions are made via text chat thanks to the wonderful asynchronous nature of Zulip threads :)
Location: Orange County, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Embedded Linux (including GStreamer, Yocto, board bringup, kernel drivers, application-level software). Embedded firmware (ARM, PIC, Nordic nRF, Bluetooth classic and LE, USB, Apple MFi). macOS (Cocoa and Carbon) and Qt app development.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brendanshanks

Email: brendan AT bslabs DOT net

-----

Experienced software engineer specializing in embedded firmware (Linux and bare-metal) and Apple platforms/technologies. I also enjoy modernizing legacy codebases, reverse engineering, and obsolete platforms.
Seriously, I hear the same argument with frameworks too. At the end of the day it isn’t a choice between framework A and no framework, it’s going to be a framework A and your custom baked framework, and do you really have the time to spend reinventing the wheel?
Shortcut to Download Videos for BiliBili, Dailymotion, Vimeo, Instagram and
If it happens then you cry into your giant pile of savings & financial responsibility then go back to work. There are no certainties in life.
SQL and Domain Names was very common even in the 90s. The other concepts hadn't really evolved. Even AWS only had EC2 and S3 in the beginning. I'm just trying to relate and point out that Google decided to self host, rather then depend on someone else - which for a business that exponentialy grows is the best way, even today.
> the universe of The Fountainhead is built to forward Rand's worldview, not be a vehicle for the exploration of life's conflicts and complexity.

This. I've also read The Fountainhead, and Roark's personality would not get him the same result in the real world. It's fantastic and fictional.
... because it's impossible to just copy the serial code, too?
Go uses a garbage collector so I wouldn't classify that as a low level language since you have little control over GC pauses and the latency in creates.
There is truth in the notion that the saving mindset only heightens financial anxiety. And this, in my experience, can lead to poor financial decisions (the old "penny wise pound foolish" behaviour).

I have also experienced an involuted perspective to money itself when on the saving mindset. Instead of seeking expansive [sic] opportunities, with an always-on savings mindset I often stop taking risks altogether. The FIRE movement, it seems, is only for those who have a reliable and predictable monthly income, or for those who can assume somewhat 100% employment till 40. If you're an entrepreneur, this arbitrary 50% saving of income won't work. You're more likely already forced to save for the next 3 months's just for wages and electric bills.
Frequently used feature as a open source contributer on github.
- git fork, clone, pull request.
- searching/filing the Issues.

Does this new redesign proposal enhanced the usability of these features? Not at all.

Just my opinion.
It was shocking that LG trying to block them from building their own battery supply became public. I think if they don't get serious about battery production in the next couple of years, it will take a decade to catch up. tesla's lead and ability to make their own batteries with panasonic is a massive advantage. i went the auto companies to make their own batteries too. there will be a shortage of battery productions for 10+ years. And this was all predicted, i can't believe the legacy auto dealers didn't do a better job of investing in it just a little bit.
They will not like that, and will likely take action against either you or your users (depending on the nature of your service) if they notice. Approved way is to use their API.
It is damn near amazing how fast old Gmail is did you know that you can still use it?

It uses like a mb of ram and loads instantly.
Good grief this is pointless. Your claims are profoundly dishonest. Find some better honesty.
Ui redesigns usually throw away user experience. Users who do not recognize your software and its workflow anymore can easily converted to another more traditional product. So a ui redesign is a gift for competitors.

But sometimes, there is no real ui, just a slum of drop down options where all the options are crammed into - alphabetical or sorted by a bad Fridays mood.

Those that will tell you that these uis are okay, are usually power users who do not use the ui but hotkeys. Usually those powerusers do not use other products but recommend their own mess. (blender/gimp)

This is what ui designers are here for, if you're a developer, you are not there audience and most of the time you might even be a bad influence, due to your lack of knowledge on the ui conventions of the rest of the world.
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Software Engineer experienced building Tech companies. Have worked at Startups and large companies. Comfortable eliciting requirements, writing specs and developing the solution on time⏱⏱⏱⏱⏱.

Have worked fullstack, mobile, devops, conversion funnel optimization and machine learning. Developed software used by thousands of paying customers

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Javascript (React Native, Node.js)

Python (Django, tensorflow, ml-engine)

Ruby on Rails, Android iOS apps, Go, SQL (mysql, redshift) and cloud (AWS, Azure, Docker).

Foodservice Clover POS, Healthtech (HIPAA), Fintech ¥¥¥¥, ECommerce

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http://harrymoreno.com/work
I've been wondering.... Are bank records like this good enough to replace receipts? Or do you still need to know how to get the actual receipts?

Great brand BTW
Is this actually a state database, or some private 'AI' company trying to demonstrate its usefulness?

2.4 million data points per 24 hrs isn't that many really - that could be all the faces recognised by just one network of CCTV cameras, and is exactly what a data-hungry startup would try to do.

It would be legal in the US too, since recording who walks along a public street isn't a crime.
Plaid is really just a centralized API layer for all the different bank accounts and bank systems which all have different specifications and data formats. Plaid just makes it easy for to get it in a clean JSON response. They don't store the transaction data themselves, they're just a middleman.
> Say I was given a u.s. patent on a an AI process .... Now if someone steals my patent and sets up a server in country I don't like a patent like China. And ... runs my patented algorithm and then sends them back the data.
>
> Is this illegal? Is there any way to stop it?

Yes, under U.S. patent law, this would still probably be illegal (but see below for some nuance). Given how globalized our economy has become, a very similar issue already came up over ten years ago. It wasn't between U.S. and China, but between U.S. and Canada.

Ten years ago, Blackberry reigned supreme in cell phones, and they were a Canadian company. They were sued by companies in U.S. courts holding U.S. patents over networking technology. Blackberry argued that most of the tech covered by the U.S. patents actually took place in Canada (where there were no corresponding patents). The U.S. judges said that, even though most of the steps were performed outside the U.S., U.S. patent law still applied. This is the short version of the story, you can read a much better write-up here: https://www.finnegan.com/en/insights/the-extraterritorial-re...

So, going back to your example of U.S. patented AI algorithms being run in China: If everything stays in China, then it won't be covered by U.S. patent law. However, even if just the results from that patented process that was done entirely in China get imported back into the U.S., there's a good chance that U.S. patent law would kick-in and whoever did that importing could be sued.

That said, this is a relatively new area of patent law. Patent law has been around for hundreds of years, but globalization has only been around for a few decades. The truth is that U.S. judges don't come across these issues very often, so even though it's likely illegal, maybe it isn't, it's very fact and case-by-case specific. It's likely the exact parameters of what is and isn't allowed will be fought in courts for many more years to come.
> i want to do a git pull i alt tab to my command line, already two presses, then i find my src directory, and pull. Or just right click on my IDE and click pull?

Or you're using Magit, in case of which it's "C-x g" to switch to magit from any buffer associated with project (a file, compilation output, whatever), and then "F p" to issue a pull from origin. Which is 4 key presses (6, counting CTRL and Shift), and likely in your muscle memory. Every other git command is accessible similarly.

Point being, for any mouse interface like this, you could - and in vim/Emacs, often do - have a similar, but more ergonomic keyboard interface. Points 2-4) were about showing that this applies to almost all software in general, not just to editing code.
yep, same in Polish.

Woda, wódka, wódeczka, wódzia, wódziunia.

and then if you don't like drinking you can go the other way:

wódka, wóda, wódzicha.