skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but you are mistakenly evaluating it as patently false when you have absolutely no way to know, since it isn’t released yet.

What makes it patently false is that Tesla hasn't proved it even after claiming "next year" for several years now. Even worse, they still don't and can't know if the system will ever be able to perform as described or if the hardware is enough as claimed. If the party making a claim doesn't have the proof for themselves then how can the statement be true today, when they claim it? They are selling today's assumption as a certainty. It doesn't say "we hope" or "be believe" or "it might". They say "it will" with no reservation and no proof available anywhere. That is the falsehood.

And just as a sidenote, the company that was providing Tesla with the hardware and knowhow when the statements were originally made, Mobileye, ended the partnership in 2016 because they did not believe their own systems are able to fulfill the promise. That shows that promises were already made once without Tesla having any proof.

Any other company doing this and people would be all over them with accusations. But Tesla has great PR, it is actually working for a better future, and people love a good cause enough to disregard the dirt under the rug.
I just throw everything in to text files, .pngs or .pdfs in a synced folder and find stuff by searching. One day I will try to organize.
I don't either. It seems there are strong cultural components as well. At least it seems useful to continue talking about and studying.
Because it's cool, new and good for your blog/CV. I don't see the need too, if stuff is in cloud.
The license information for R packages is specified in the DESCRIPTION file for a "standard" open source license--this project is licensed under MIT, as specified there. For the MIT license, you need an additional LICENSE file that just states the copyright holder and year, which is exactly what the author has provided.
re-frame (https://github.com/Day8/re-frame) essentially implements the ideas and patterns presented in the article/post. Of course you would need to learn ClojureScript to use it, but that might be worth it.

I really like the "selector" pattern. Your app state should not have to reflect your UI component tree. Rather you use selectors to subscribe to some part(s) of your application state and derive any necessary values in the subscription/selector function.

Representing your app state as a single source of truth and expressing all changes to state as effect handling functions means you can now easily test your front-end app without involving a dom at all! It is state transitions that are interesting.

Of course there are other options like Redux and Vuex for React and Vue respectively as well as the elm language if you want to go all in on static types and compile time error checking.
I think this fits the definition of esoteric more than anything that was submitted.
Surrendering might indeed be bad, that doesn't mean that using them consciously wasn't a beneficial thing.

If I rent my office space I also have a notable lock-in and moving out has costs. Still it might be cheaper than building in my own and failing to scale later.
Minor correction: each base pair is one of 4 values (A, T, G, C), so each base pair is equivalent to 2 bits of data, which gives a number half of what you quoted.
Imagine git were built on top of IPFS, and aimed specifically at datasets. Qri uses IPFS to store & move data, so all versions are just normal IPFS hashes. eg this: https://app.qri.io/b5/world_bank_population
is just referencing this IPFS hash:
https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmXwh5kNGsNAysRx66jcMiw1grtFf9j7zLFGbK9...

full disclosure: I work at Qri
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_Hosting

Looks like it was an exploit in the older version of Firefox that Tor Web Browser is based on. And the exploit was using JS, so, like Wikipedia mentions, using NoScript would have prevented the attack.
Hi. It's not a URL shortener.
Diesel engines are also significantly more efficient at converting that energy into usable torque. That's why an idling diesel consumes almost no fuel - it isn't doing any work.
I am a medium ERP programmer, “Machine Learn” is it for me?
I am a medium ERP programmer.

I'm average in math, but I like statistics, data, analysis, and I'm curious.

"Machine Learn" is it for me?

Or is it just for experts, PHDs, masters, etc?
The context makes these cut outs really upsetting to see in some cases. Like the hyper zoom-ins of dolls and figurines in what may be a child rape scene.
With copper you have 'heat battery' and can heat additional water by running it through the system without waiting for an equivalent amount of sunlight.
Where do these numbers come from? Google gives me the car being roughly equivalent with a single passenger. If these numbers are referring to a family of 4+ in one vehicle then it passes muster, but that's a big caveat.
More verbose release notes from the website: https://tails.boum.org/news/version_3.13.1/index.en.html

Side note - anyone use this on a regular basis? I keep a flash drive around and update periodically but never really use it. I'm curious to know about your use case.
> take it up with your elected representative.

One of my biggest frustrations I see here are people suggesting that you take things up with your representatives as if big corporations don't control the government.
> We should aim for 500 kg cars.

So you want a Tesla without batteries?

A single battery cell weights approx. 200 lbs (90 kg). The Model 3 has four. The total weight of the batteries is thought to exceed 1000 lbs (inc. housing, harnesses) or about 500 kg.

Then add on all the legally mandated safety technology a vehicle from 1957 wouldn't have (front airbags, seat belts, windshield defroster/washer, taller seats, and much higher crash absorption/roll support).

You could absolutely build a 500 kg kit-car that has 1957 safety. But no commercial vendor can sell you a vehicle even in that ballpark.
Producer Playbook: Guidelines for producers and project manager
Yes, some people do think payday loan sharks are greedy.
haha, thx, soooorry, I misread... :))
What would be the difference (if any) from the selector concept presented in the article vs the reducer pattern in redux?
I considered a podcast app with a niche feature. But market research indicated it wasn't worth my time and I wasn't passionate enough to do it anyway. Life is balance.
You aren't "missing" anything, you are just doing things differently. Containers are a way of storing code and configurations in a single deployable entity.

Let's say I want to change a services version from 1.2 to 1.3.

If I did this in Ansible, I might do it by commanding all of my services to pull the code of version 1.3 from a git repo and restarting to make the change.

If I did this with containers, I'd tell them to pull the image version 1.3 from docker registry and after it's pulled to shut down v.1.2 and start v.1.3.

Those things just have some smaller differences that are good in terms of A and worse in terms of B.

Ansible helps you by keeping it closer to the traditional way of just pushing code changes to a machine and that's that, and Docker opens up this world where the infrastructure can scale up or down (elasticity) quicker horizontally.

Kubernetes is just an extrapolation of that elasticity.

Ansible is "good enough" if you don't need elasticity or you have programmed another custom solution to handle that.

Docker/Kube and Ansible both have Git at their hearts, so if your app components have all they need as code, and you don't worry about elasticity, you won't gain a lot from wrapping it up in a Dockerfile (as opposed to just git cloning).
> This is FUD. Professional unions establish minimum pay but place no upper bounds on salary.

In what way is a pay scale not an upper bound on salaries?
This is what I do but that "one day" never seems to come...
>Let me try another way.

Okay, no more weak, baseless and condescending ad hominem?

> I understand you're very excited about Marx
> I know you feel slighted

That didn't last long.

You ask: how do we argue? We don't, because you've already performed your function.

Recall why you engaged: I noticed that despite the topic's plainly economic roots in housing markets, literally nobody in the thread was talking about the dominant economic system, prompting you to contribute the idea that capitalism somehow bears no responsibilities for what happens to the steadily growing population of persons who specifically lack the capital to pay for shelter under its system.

Effectively, you believe nobody actually lacks the protections of having capital under capitalism even when they don't have capital. That is a howling absurdity on its face, available for all to see, similar to a turd worn as a hat.

I thank you for your help in demonstrating my point: indoctrination tends to make people believe absurdities and enforce taboos to suppress examination.

Have a good weekend!
Hello! Thanks for mentioning GitLab. I would like to ask if you could provide more details about what should be improved regarding the interface. Feel free to open an issue about it via https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues.

We are heavily focusing on performance improvements - both in the product (so that features run better)[1] and in our GitLab.com infrastructure (so that GitLab.com runs more reliably)[2].

[1] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/merge_requests?label...

[2] - https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/infrastructure/issues
Yep, that was the intent behind mentioning size. Google could be said to have a network effect based moat around Google Docs for example.
A quote from somewhere:

>Baron Rothschild, an 18th century British nobleman and member of the Rothschild banking family, is credited with saying that "the time to buy is when there's blood in the streets."

But I don't think even he meant all the blood. :) If your company is firing all of its employees, then I would say it's not pining, it's passed on. It's no more - ceased to be. Expired and gone to meet its maker. Bereft of life. R.I.P. Kicked the bucket. Shuffled off this mortal coil. Joined the choir invisible.

This is an ex-company.
Interesting article but the Marxist tangent the author went on was unusual.

One wonders how much of this correlation is affected by more people renting properties in low income neighbourhoods combined with the fact that its more economical for landlords to rent low-mid value properties.
Teaching children coding is a waste of time, OECD chief says
> Senior employees who are motivated only by personal profit

The push to unionize is also motivated by personal profit. Why is that a bad thing?
Use Google App Engine, Clever Cloud or Scalingo.
20 rentals at $1000/mo is $240k/year. Granted, that's definitely not all profit, but it's a lot of cash flow.
Hi, I'm the presenter in the video.
If like me you prefer text formats, I have a blog post which partially covers the same content: https://ferd.ca/operable-software.html
Robocopyright – Article 13 Rap
I read this article with an eye to that as well, but it does not appear such damage was taken into account.

When Wilmers and Desmond control for regular expenses in the form of mortgage payments, property taxes, property insurance, utilities, and property management fees

A new roof, flooding from a busted pipe can be considerable expense even including insurance help. Factor in chemical residue from cooking meth, destroyed fixtures like porcelain toilets and sinks, it can be very expensive to rent to unconscientious people (nothing to do with income!).
What do you use for log aggregation and monitoring/metrics? And how do you deploy new versions with zero downtime? And how do you manage kernel/OS upgrades?
The weakness of centralized planning is what allowed the western way of life to dominate in a world where technology hampered its effectiveness.

In this new world we may need to accept that our individualistic nature has become that very same weakness that dooms our way of life in the great game of life.
I'm not sure where you're quoting "too hard" from; it doesn't occur in the comment you're replying to or in the WinTun site.

The complexity folks are referring to is the volume of code, number of config options, and the equivalent increase in "wrong but functional" ways the code could work. As an end user, one of the worst possible outcomes is that I set up a VPN and the tunnel works for my traffic, but due to an error on my part or a bug in the code, the connection is not secure.

Wireguard's codebase is designed to be small, easily auditable, and expose the minimum necessary config choices. This is specifically to guard against these risks.
Yeah and we shouldn't worry about climate change because AI will just magically solve it like Sergey says.

You recognize how naive stuff like this sounds right?
Heroku got bought by Salesforce several years ago.

If you have 12-factor apps then you have a fighting chance of moving off it anyway.

Apart from Dokku, I'd say Cloud Foundry is the closest next environment that you can install and operate directly, though it's an 800-pound gorilla by design. But there are fully hosted services for it (eg. Pivotal Web Services, IBM BlueMix, SwissCom Application Cloud). There're also semi-hosted options (Rackspace Managed Cloud Foundry) and IaaS-provided installer kits for AWS, Azure and I think GCP as well. You can also buy commercial distributions from Pivotal, IBM, Atos, SUSE, IBM and SAP.

Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, we sell Cloud Foundry and Kubernetes distributions (PAS and PKS).
That's not what I've seen. Plus, that's not the point of discussion here.

This was in a Gulf country. And it's not about avoiding studying with men (the majority of the population there are foreigners, and those schools attracted non-Arabs as well). Again, repeating what I saw, in the segregated school, the ratio of men to women in engineering was almost 1:1 (I don't know if that changed recently). In the university next door, it was closer to what we see in the West (way less women in engineering). However, in that same coed university, women ended up more in business majors where they were also studying alongside men. I've also seen a lot of women enter pharmacy and architecture majors.
And yet... still at the top of the heap... two years after your article was written...

https://www.tiobe.com/tiobe-index/
What kinds of mistakes do you see? Forgetting to use capture lists entirely? Using them improperly? Not making delegates weak properties?
“Connected” is the key, still kind of amazing, her daddy fought in the civil war. It’s just late life children and such, it’s a remarkably direct connection.
For something other than a webapp, sure.

If you're writing a webapp, I suppose I would suspect that you just haven't spent enough time with a good ORM. It's natural to get frustrated with it occasionally, but seems like you can drop to SQL for those cases as a one-off, rather than discard the ORM totally?
> How in the world does this group of investors responsibly filter and vet 10,000 suitable companies in a time effective manner? How do you effectively keep track of the founders and the money?

Sounds like whoever solves this will go on to be a very successful VC. Perhaps an application for AI, or a crowd-sourcing model?
No this is very illuminating. For what it's worth, I work with ex-Sun people who were laid off pretty soon after the acquisition and have nothing positive to say about Oracle. But I guess on thinking about it, they probably would not have quit because they liked their projects at Sun. So it seems consistent with your account. What a bummer all around.
Actually... According to the research source landlords do charge more due to increased risk: "Because landlords operating in poor communities face more risks, they hedge their position by raising rents on all tenants."

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/701697
> We need something like a Github for scientific data where papers can reference data at a particular commit and then offer improvements through pull requests.

exactly my thought, do you know any working group that is working toward that goal?
I use Ansible as well and it does not allow me to scale my app containers easily, especially because of dependencies. I think I either have to manage _everything_ by Ansible including firewalls, IRB/SVI on switches, Openstack security zones, users, roles etc. or I am asking for problems and they will definitely come. NB I do not like to manage my switches, routers and firewalls with Ansible.

But my infrastructure is fairly complicated, some bare metal services, many VMs, several docker hosts with dozens of various app containers, private Openstack and some public cloud services (VPNs), Ceph cluster, nagios, ELK etc.

Ansible does not watch and maintain the infrastructure and services state - it is a passive tool (I am not sure if Tower is different). You definitely could configure your monitoring to invoke Ansible script if your app server goes down and reschedule services that ran on that host to a different one and reconfigure other parts of infrastructure as needed (dependencies, VXLANs, security rules, service discovery db update, load balancing update etc.) But you would essentially copy the Kubernetes controller functionality.

Kubernetes can take care of the service discovery, load balancing, deployment, configuration and networking and other parts of your infrastructure and it does it pretty well in my experience. It maintains the declared state and reacts to its changes.

Somebody posted here that it takes just several hours to learn it. YMMV but deploying a resilient cluster in my environment took me much more time. And I have to agree that documentation is pretty weak. E.g. provisioning Cinder volumes and connecting them to the VMs running Kubernetes nodes was a real horror.

Btw Ansible generates many of my k8s YAMLs and deploys them.
> log aggregation

Graylog, with applications using various GELF libraries to send logs to it.

> metrics

graphite/grafana

> And how do you deploy new versions with zero downtime?

I don't deploy with zero downtime, but within say ~5min. This is acceptable to us. We use jenkins with a lot of tests to ensure components are in good shape, then we mostly manually deploy them, but with a script. Sometimes we deploy directly from jenkins.

> Kernel os upgrades

All our stuff is internally hosted, so we handle those infrequently. This stuff isn't exposed the the open internet, so we upgrade when we get around to it, or when we encounter a bug.
I've found emacs configs are actually not that bad, all told. There can be a lot there, and some are certainly more organized than others, but just figuring out what is happening is usually not hard.

Reading people's CloudFormation and related templates? Especially if they are done using jinja or some other yaml generation trick? Near impossible.

To directly answer your question, though. No, it does not appear that anyone agrees on how to generate config for things. Which is why every team I join seems to have invented a new way for doing it, all in the name of "maintainability." I often get dirty looks for suggesting that people not build automation on top of the config before they have proven it is truly needed with experience. (That is, if this is your first config to create, do it by hand for the reviewability, if for no other reason.)
Sites Warn EU Users of Just How Bad Article 13 Will Be
I think the poster is referring to the PITA factor. The article's author chose to come at this from the "exploiting the poor" angle. There's a case to be made there, and there's also a case to be made for how people are less willing to take on in these kinds of investments. That will no doubt effect the profit margin that those who are willing are able to take.
With your stack, how do you deploy new versions with zero downtime? Do you have a load balancer and start the new version, switch new traffic to the new version, drain connections to the old version, then stop the old version?

And how do you update the OS and the kernel without downtime? Do you setup a new machine, deploy to it, switch the traffic to the new machine, and decommission the old one?

I'm asking because these are the kind of things Heroku and other PaaS do for you.
The Western way of life has failed and is continuing to fail many people. Change is coming, and it will be messy... it always is.
I too think that on macs the air should be macbook and vice versa. However then it runs into the issue that classic macbooks have really slow processors whereas the air is faster. At least on the iPad side the Air comes only with benefits.
OK, what all these tools have not exhibited so far is upstream optimization of source generator, ie scss.

Dream scenario: 1/ run against generated output via url submission, 2/ receive optimized output, 3/ point at source generator tree, 4/ receive suggested source diffs

Lucid dream scenario: point at repository, receive optimized source diff suggestions on a per-file basis
Disney to close “vault” for good as it moves film library to streaming service
"Love your enemies". There is no enemy and no competitor.
Ads are dead, Long live Ads
Yes that’s my understanding but looking at it as a job to be done intuitively moves towards how they currently do the job. This can often reveal other areas where you can help.
Let me state first that Article 13 is a very dangerous idea that will have bad consequences.

That said, we're making our Attribution engine (the shazam for all audio-visual content) free to all platforms and rights holders [0]. It's surely not a great situation, but we don't want to stay still and let the small platforms to crumble under the weight of the giants.

[0] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CLybxCFg_gz4n62UqVr3XEsy...
Me too. Except for the part where unscrupulous companies then get on board, take it to regulatory limits and beyond ... and make fake meat ... well ... even faker, and dangeorusly so.
I should stipulate that I separate these issues in my head from things like dismal working conditions. There's nothing that precludes Amazon from being excellent in some areas of corporate management and horrible in other ways. I think their increase to a minimum $15/hour wage was a very small step in the right direction, but they have a ways to go. Basically I consider their warehouse operations as a case-in-point for why unions still have a use in modern times. The ability to have a bathroom break that doesn't involve threading your member into an bottle in an out of the way place on the warehouse floor would seem to be one of the first "asks" of such a union. I also see the need to have medical services on site 24/7 as less of a feature, and more of a bandaid over the bug that is constant worker injury. In speaks to a culture of hurt that perpetually keeps the "time since last injury" clock hovering in the half-hour range.
If the industry's as small as you say it is, you're probably more at risk from people in it recognising you from reading this thread on HN than people receiving feedback from someone who interviewed you three years ago who wasn't interested in hiring you back then because he thought your opinions on jQuery were stupid...

(and also, it'd be entirely unsurprising that this person would happen to connect to the other person you were reaching out to)
If by working group you mean a cross-company collection of people, I don't know of any or I would've joined them :) I've been working toward that goal for the last 5 years, but primarily with an eye to our kinds of data problems in the Connectomics field. I've been meaning to look at RDA again but reluctant to start a working group myself.
It failed so hard that it lifted billions out of poverty
Hi, I'm not a snowboarder, but I wander also why there are not even an IRC channel, also from skateboarders..