skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a point. I'm just pointing out the argument you responded to is not a fallacy, it's a real concern as well. I honestly don't know what I would do if I had decision making power on this issue.

> we should just create and feed oligopolies to avoid, god help us, becoming "victims" of oligopolies from other countries...

This basically is exactly the strategy of China, at least with respect to international trade, and it's working absolutely wonderfully for them. In part, precisely because most of their competition is fragmented and paralyzed by infighting.
Too bad there isn't a market for large game companies to "sell off" smaller games, assets, or communication protocols (for self-hosted servers) to indie developers who could find a way to make these games sustainable. It seems like this game has a passionate base. Probably some monetary value in that.
Thanks a lot! That also was one of the main issues I had with React Router and Reach Router.
I think they’re going to end up flat like Twitter and Snapchat in 2 years at most. Smart to IPO now though.
What's worse is when you spend money on something, thinking it's one kind of game, and then it mutates in to something else.

I was realistic and didn't spend that much, but I can't imagine I'm the only one to feel that way. I've now got an even stronger stance against online only games/communities.
So we should never have parking lots, because they could be repurposed into homes for homeless people?

I feel this is only really relevant to high-density cities that are being underdeveloped because of local regulations and NIMBY. Most of America has plenty of space when it comes down to it.

And aren't the parking lots this article is talking about basically public access parking for beaches? Do ya'll really think it's reasonable to say we need to remove public beach parking because it could be better used for condos? Because that's dumb, and that quote I responded to was said as if parking is a violation of human rights because it takes away room for shelter.
I've never found a light color scheme I really liked either. Was using base16-ia-light for a little while though.
A lot of seo data is meta tags in the head. These aren’t going to render client side.
Pretty much just an advertisement for Nomad.
It's an unsecured deposit. lol.
yup... have the iPad Pro 11 & an older mini (use that for the gym/cardio and when I don't want to lug something so big around)... I do not use FaceID at all. Tried it, yet went back to the Pin.
I'm surprised by the negative comments on Zoom's profitability. The return on sales/marketing investment is exceptional. Net income is a poor indicator of high growth SaaS company health.

See this deck for a detailed view on SaaS metrics that shows the cashflow benefit of investing in quality growth.
https://www.slideshare.net/DavidSkok/the-saas-business-model...
Pope Francis helps write code alongside Code.org founder
If you have an ARIN allocation, there is no reason you would ever want to decrease the amount of addresses you own. You own them.
Zynga sold YoWorld to Big Viking Games this way.
> I'm saying "prove it".

There is a rather obvious finding in a study quite a long time ago that simplistically said: individuals in a group who belonging to a minority feel less secure than those individuals belonging to a majority.

From there we can make a relative small jump to say that when everything else is equal, individuals like to feel safe over not feeling safe. In additional when faced with adversity, how safe a individual feel has a strong potential to effect the outcome.

Those points is actually from a gender study looking at gender segregation. It doesn't say anything about "chicks don't like tech" or that "dudes don't like teaching", nor is parent comment.
Totally agree, and that's not what happened. Some of the data that Boeing presented to the FAA was wrong/old.
I regularly see the salaries in FAANG companies; a senior specialist can make 400k a year there. Does it make sense to be a freelancer in the US with all hustle attached, if you can just put on "golden handcuffs", and make similar or more money at a large corp?
Side question: why did a magnitude 5.4 quake cause so much grief?

A 5.4 is a quake where Californians finally start paying attention, but generally doesn't cause a lot of grief unless something very unlucky happens.
The worst part is the guy whose rejection to his job application was in the same style. How disrespectful.
How do you run Ubuntu on the phone?
Author here.

I just moved this to https://github.com/google/crfs if people want to track that repo instead of Go's build system (which is relatively boring for most people).
What other analyses have you read? This was one of the worst "research" resources I read. Did they write off all exchanges that they identified to show abnormal trading patterns? Huobi and Bitmex are considered to trade $0 according to this research? This is a waste of everyone's time.
+1 for Nomad, I'm extremely impressed with all of the Hashicorp suite.

Single binary deployments and upgrades are helpful.
Is it problematic to use external monitors under linux with the nvidia dgpu? In a old model I had it was a pita
Over the years, I've deployed applications using various combinations of custom RPMs, Chef, Heroku, Docker, ECS and Kubernetes.

If you can, you should probably deploy to Heroku. (Or a similar service.) It's far cheaper than spending time on devops. Just run "git push" and you're running.

When I've deployed on ECS (or other "simple" orchestrators), I've found that I ultimately wound up re-inventing lots of Kubernetes features.

So if you can't use Heroku, but you do know basic Docker, then it's worth considering somebody's fully-managed Kubernetes. Google's is nice. Amazon's is a considerably more work. I hear Microsoft's is still a bit sketchy. And I'd love to take a look at Digital Ocean's. But do not attempt to host your own Kubernetes if you can possibly avoid it.

If you do try Kubernetes, then read a book like Kubernetes: Up & Running first. Kubernetes is not self-explanatory, but it's pretty straightforward if you're willing to spend a few days reading.

Finally, don't overcomplicate it. Just use the basic stuff for as long as you can before trying to layer all sorts of other tools over it.
Wish they'd come out with an iPhone Mini! That is, back to the 5/SE roots. I love the iPad Mini but it doesn't really have a space in my repertoire alongside my SE and Watch.
The spectrum chat team, which GitHub acquired, wrote that they wish they had started with next.js https://mxstbr.com/thoughts/tech-choice-regrets-at-spectrum/
For those who didn't know (like me), Partner is basically their influencer program, see https://discordapp.com/partners
Apparently related to Activision's layoffs last months:

https://venturebeat.com/2019/02/12/king-shuts-down-former-z2...

> Activision Blizzard said it is laying off hundreds of employees today, and part of the fallout is that King’s mobile game studio in Seattle will be shut, resulting in the loss of 78 jobs, according to an unnamed source...

> ...One of the studio’s games, Paradise Bay, was successful. The studio generated an estimated $200 million over the last few years, but it was still shut.
> If someone on a small team brings K8S expertise to the table, it is worth considering.

Perhaps you have some unstated assumptions here like a small team managing a relatively large infrastructure for their team size? Or, a small team in a much larger infrastructure department.

If it was me, I'd put lots of disclaimers around a single person bringing any kind of specialist expertise to the average small team. I think you need to lean on that person to level the whole team up. If there is any chance of that individual leaving you risk leaving the team high and dry.
I've been seeing quite a few layoff posts since the new year.

Is this just my own bias or has anyone noticed an uptick in massive layoff events?
Heh, yeah. Same as the backlash to proposals for geoengineering our planet’s temperature and atmospheric composition. The way I see it, if we expect to inhabit this place for the next several hundred thousand years, we’ll either 100% have to have that ability, or instead be satisfied riding our Hobbyhorse of Environmental Virtuousness right into extinction or evacuation as whatever meager efforts we make are swamped by natural variations. Might as well start doing the science now.

Back to earthquakes though. Somewhere in HN there’s a comment on a story about the Cascadia subduction zone suggesting that we publicly select a date some many years in the future on which we’ll get everyone to a safe place, then pop that fault with a bunch of buried nukes. Would make some great TV!
+1 Nomad is great. You can run services that aren't dockerized easily.
Graphene Device Sops Up Sunlight, Heats to 160 Degrees Celsius in Seconds
Should the airlines share some of the blame for not paying for the $80K disagree light for the two sensors on their $100M plane?

If I don't pay for the $3K automated emergency braking upgrade for my car, is it Honda's fault if I rear-end someone and die? It doesn't cost them $3K for what's mostly software and a couple hundred dollars of sensors, should they have bundled that obvious safety feature into the price of the car and not made it an optional upgrade?
Which underpriviledged groups are never supported?
But do they explicitly deny women jobs for a position where they would have hired a man? As in do men get two chances to pass an interview when women get one? Do they have blanket policies to not hire women of certain backgrounds where they do hire men of those backgrounds?
I think that the iPad lineup is pretty okay currently. You have the iPad which is the cheapest, Air is lighter and Mini is smaller. They all use lightning and support the Pecil 1. Pro hardware has USB-C, faceid and supports Pencil 2. None of them has 3D touch.

Mac lineup tho... makes less sense.
It's a bit strange to say the best part of Nomad is its ecosystem, then to go on to say it has 10x less contributors than Kubernetes.

Additionally, one of the benefits is... a lack of features?

> The entire point of Nomad is that it does less: it doesn’t include fine-grained rights management or advanced network policies, and that’s by design.

PodSecurityPolicies and advanced Network Policies are not a default or required part of Kubernetes, either...
Neat little tool! Since switching to Teleport I haven't had OpenSSH listening publicly for a while, just reverse proxies. Still, I'll prob spin up a small server for this to observe the patterns and IP locations.

Also, don't think that posting this blog article on March 22 didn't go unnoticed :)
>Neither of those doctors have published anything peer-reviewed

And? If you have a mechanic friend who says "Toyota's latest family sedan has many problems", do you then ask where's his peer-reviewed research? No, because he is speaking of a direct observation. Vaccine injuries are eye witness accounts as well as seeing the lobbying power that vaccine manufactures have. You just have to look.
No, this is referring to his original 2003 trip:

> Four years later, in 2003, I was living in France. And my curiosity finally got the better of me. I traveled to Val d’Aosta on my own dime to write a story that I eventually came to call “Searching for Spadino.

> I spent a week seeking out his family, friends, and coworkers and imploring them to talk to me. Through them, I felt I got to know a subject who was so self-effacing that his closest friends could barely even find a snapshot of him.
> Everything in engineering is a trade off.

A trade off too far is real a thing.

> The changes that were made were not inherently dangerous

A few hundred dead people and hundreds of grounded planes say no to this.

> The FAA is underfunded.

This is a feature not a bug. Under the neoliberal orthodoxy this is as things should be. The free market is the most effective and efficient way to regulate corporations. The FDA is a drain on the economy.
That won't work, because the protocol has changed. No pilot today will open the door, even as someone dies every 20 minutes. The pilots will divert to the closest airport and land.
Would be nice if it logged something fail2ban could act on. So it could ban the IP-address - after bugging the bot for a couple hours.
I believe the current understanding is that it'll clear the AG by Monday, after that it may go through the hands of the white house for redactions as per their definition of national security. Then it may reach congress people or may be publicly released - I'm hoping for the latter as it may present an opportunity for the US to heal.
The source looks like it has a lot of bits in it from lit-html. ️
Hm, maybe but that's not what I had in mind. I was thinking of the way an old Magnavox looks when it's not displaying anything, like when you've just switched it off but it's still glowing slightly. My recollection, which could be incorrect (I was quite young in the early 80s), is that it also looked this way if you switched to a cable channel that didn't exist (I realize in this case it's not technically "tuned" to a channel). Anyway, that deep but luminous gray is what the opening line of Neuromancer has always invoked for me, and what the background of Solarized Dark looks like to me as well.

As another commenter pointed out, Gibson did mean static, so I suppose he must have been thinking of a much lighter gray, I guess illuminated by the Chiba city lights.
'm a bleeding-heart socialist, actually an anarchist, far to the left of Ralph Nader and I /still/ find his rhetorical style obnoxious and not useful.

We can have a discussion about how de-regulations and profit motives may have contributed to this disaster, we have even throw in ideas about regulations and corporate responsibility, but we have to recognize that software at this scale and or these purposes is hard, and there's no reason why the govt may be better at it than Boeing, and the discussion about what the risk/reward ratio should be for society as a whole is super complicated and we don't nec have a way to have it.

TLDR: I'm an anarcho-socialist programmer. Boeing may or may not be evil and de-regulation and the profit motive probably eff things up in the current socio-economic sphere, but Ralph Nader doesn't lend much to the conversation here.
In my experience you basically have to give data scientists direct responsibility for a business process in order to ensure that their models are relevant to and actually get utilized in the process.

Forecasting is a great example of something that every retail company needs, and that data science is supposed to help with. But if you make planners responsible for planning and ordering (minimizing surpluses and stockouts), and make the data scientists responsible for developing forecasting models, the planners won't trust or use the forecasting models--they'll just continue making their own personal models in Excel.

If you want to actually solve a business problem with machine learning, then you have to actually give the data scientist decisionmaking authority in the business process and responsibility for the business result.
Nobody is trying to force someone to live in a high-rise. If more people are in high-rises, that leaves more room for everyone else who doesn’t live in one.
Or senior employees who think that underperformers should be quickly fired with a generous severance rather than dragged along for the journey.
Really nice. Works great!
> Kubernetes is an Ancient Greek word meaning "More containers than customers." [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/srbaker/status/1002286820078571532?lang=...
United has a few configurations for 777 economy seating - a 3-3-3 configuration with 18.3" of width and a 3-4-3 with 17.1" of width.

I've flown the 3-4-3 one and will never fly it again, it is super cramped, and even the few inches of extra leg room in economy plus can't make up for the narrow seats.

So being a wide/narrow body jet doesn't really relate to seat width, it's all based on how many seats the carrier can cram in.

https://www.seatguru.com/airlines/United_Airlines/United_Air...
https://www.seatguru.com/airlines/United_Airlines/United_Air...
Ok, for how long did this wish remain? Of course society has an effect on people, but you really have to ask yourself, if it is known that even newborns show these tendecies, can’t you at least entertain the idea that women actually on average prefer medicine to programming? At some point, with enough scholarships, free code schools for women, female founder conferences etc, you need to just accept that there is a pretty significant difference between what men and women like, on average, it will just become ridiculous otherwise.

For example, especially young men are much much more risk loving than women. They are also much more aggressive and competitive. This is true for a lot of social animals, but definitely for humans. You can imagine that there used to be strong evolutionary advantages from this. These differences may have arisen in a very different world, but they are still here today, in men and women born in 2019. Testosterone is real. Why insist on denying and fighting these biological realities? Better to accept them, let people make their choices and make the best of the situation?

No matter how many awareness campaings and female coding scholarships you launch, women will still prefer to work with people rather than computers if they can help it. And that’s not a bad thing. The issue if anything is that some people centric jobs are underpaid. Nurses and kindergarten teachers do some of the most valuable work in society.
Indeed you are right!

Yes https://redisql.com
Yes, and in this case it also means one party scraping the webpage of another.

I also had to read the comment twice to understand it.
You realize scholarships are way more exclusive than half of all people right?

I got a scholarship based off of the street I lived on. I got a scholarship based off of the career choice of my fraternal grandmother (e.g. if she had been my maternal grandmother I would not have qualified). I got a scholarship based off of how similar I was able to make architecture sound to programming.

Women only scholarships are barely even notable.
You can go to any crypto-trading forum (i.e. /r/bitcoinmarkets) circa 2012 and find that this was common knowledge. Everyone knew/knows that 'Chinese' volume was mostly fake because the exchanges made it easy to do so with low fees. Whether the exchange simply let this happen or actually deliberately created the fake volume was immaterial.

UTXOs remain the best way to track overall market use and movement. Through this, you can plainly see that the last year of market activity has been thin, just traders competing with each other. With one notable exception in Nov/Dec of 2018 causing the big dump. This was one of the most singular events in Bitcoin history, with old coins fueling a major drop in price.
If that was the case, then China would be the top market. This has more to do with the fact that Americans are used to pay for software at a personal level, something that not even Europe is fully used to.
I personally don’t think safety equipment should be optional when they are relatively inexpensive for the manufacturer to implement. Boeing were clearly viewing this as an opportunity to get a bit more money out of a customer as pure profit margin.
Whether you own them or not is subject to a lot of debate and not clear cut. If you owned them, why would you need to fool ARIN into believing they are being utilised?

The agreement you make to get an allocation requires a certain level of utilization depending on the size of the block to prevent squatting and exhaustion of resources. This is a good thing, and if it was actually respected we wouldn't be in a mad rush to migrate to IPv6.
This is an excellent comment. As it stands only the already privileged will be accepted into the program which I find to be disgusting. At least the financial status of applicants should be taken into account.
I personally wouldn't. I need an early and a late flight. The driver for all the departure times is, again, efficiency and money.

If you had 777 flights from DC to SF and SF to DC at 6:00AM and 6:00PM, I'd be content, and I think you would satisfy most needs if everyone could fit on those flights. But then you have a 777 idle for 16 hours a day.

If, instead, you had CRJ200s (that can't handle the morning and evening rush) running all day as fast as you can turn them around, they're never idle.

I guess the final point is that people vote with their wallets and fly on the airline with the cheaper CRJ200 tickets...but I wish it wasn't that way.
Any reason you didn't consider Docker swarm?
There are companies that pick up live operations for mobile games. It happens all the time. It is not a super profitable thing to do, so maybe in this case the owners thought it was better to just shut down.
We have been down this path. It's a collusion. And it is bad.

1. Gets removed from a platform and told go makes your own platform!

2. Goes makes a platform.

3. Gets removed from the DNS. Told to become his own DNS
host.

4. Makes DNS service.

5. Gets kicked off the cloud hosting. Told go make your own hosting.

6. Gets his own hosting.

7. Gets blocked at the payment processing. Gets told to figure out how be his own payment processor.

Somewhere there there's also apps being pulled from Playstore and iTunes.

This will bite us in the butt. Pendulum always swings both ways and we will be on a receiving side of it in future.
Isn't it obvious? Poor people. The politically favored are women but by opening this to all women you only help women who are already privileged not poor women living in ghettos or from other poor backgrounds
I honestly do think this is a good idea. She saw a need, identified a way to help, and is generously contributing. And if some women feel more comfortable or learn better in a boot camp for women only, I wish them the best.

And yet it makes me and many others angry, not for what it is, but because of the social context in which it occurs. There's an all too common attitude these days that success for white people, men, and above all white men is something to oppose.[1,2] That cruelty toward men is acceptable.[3] That "it's impossible to be racist toward whites or sexist toward men". That sitting comfortably is "manspreading" and masculinity is toxic.

The world is divided in part because of efforts like this. Is more division really something to celebrate?

1: https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-unbearable-male-privilege-...

2: https://www.thedailybeast.com/to-bernie-sanders-beto-orourke...

3: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/02/business/media/sarah-jeon...
Looking for the same. This [1] is all I've found so far and a couple gifs [2][3]

[1]: https://github.com/theuserbl/microsoft-teams-clippy-app

[2]: https://www.bleepstatic.com/images/news/u/1109292/March%2020...

[3]: https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/SCk6EzysWVjlOaJJ2bkS89W1nbw=...
California's Unruh Civil Rights Act specifically outlaws discrimination based on sex, race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, disability, medical condition, genetic information, marital status, or sexual orientation. This law applies to all businesses in California.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unruh_Civil_Rights_Act