skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I understand your point, I strongly disagree with the implication that individual actions are meaningless. People should not accept a "death by a thousand cuts" behavioral paradigm when it comes to moral decisions in the realm of consumption. Voting is a part of the situation, but voting is an individual choice just like purchasing decisions.
I have seen it recently. I did my best to change the practice before I left the company, but was mostly unsuccessful. Given that they were still running some of the spaghetti-code PHP scripts that were written in 1999 and still used PHP4 in new development they were stuck in the stone ages. To give a little perspective, support for PHP4 ended in 2008, so they had almost a decade to update, but didn't.
Contemplating this makes me happy that HN (among other sites I frequent) doesn't use one of these big providers (though it used to use Cloudflare). May it always stay that way.
This lack of feedback can be extrapolated to the entire government. It's a well defined problem: https://mises.org/library/economic-calculation-socialist-com...
1. This isn't mission critical. It's a free product that comes with no guarantees.

2. They're onboarding people slowly. You can't use it yet without an invitation.
Yes but the point is that we can't survive and be healthy on an vegetable only diet. Our brains and intelligence only came from us eating fatty animal meats.

Just because one might be cheaper then the other doesn't mean it's better. It's more likely worse. If we can reach sustainable farming in all aspects why fight against meat?

In fact grass is the best crop to grow for sustainable farming, it's just we can't eat it. So let the cows eat it, we eat them and it's good all round.

I can pull out links to support sustainable farming too https://www.primalmeats.co.uk/sustainable-eat-meat/
Could you not make the case that ending their (presumably) miserable life earlier is the ethical thing to do?

Is that not better than letting them suffer for a year?
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We are building next generation, open source systems software: Teleport [1] and Gravity [2]. We are profitable (through an open-core model) and growing quickly but we still focus on maintaining a work-life balance. We also value our craft and being nice and respectful to each other.

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It's still almost double the last private valuation. It was $10bn prior to IPO, now north of $20bn, peaking at almost $25bn.
We're a Django shop and it's a pleasure to work with (most of the time). Happy to see a 2.2 LTS release, that should light the fire under some teams to upgrade
Well, the financials look shady to me: $900 loss and no plan in sight. Perhaps the IPO euphoria was that short-lived?

Regarding the post-ipo crash - yeah, FB did that. Yet they turned a good profit soon after and then rebounded.
Yes different cancers respond differently, obviously there isn't a silver bullet, but what's being suggested is dangerous and possibly life threatening and doesn't take into account that a lot of people already limit their chemo because of cost reasons and then die early. There's a whole reason trials exist and that's to determine effective doses and overall survivability. If there was a benefit seen in trials of lower doses they would already use those doses. This is junk science at best that completely ignores a massive body of research that already exists.
just to clarify, CF doesn't support eDNS client subnet - eDNS is implemented.
Honestly between $UBER and $LYFT I have no idea why you'd own $LYFT.

$LYFT has all their eggs in one basket. It's a pure bet on US rideshare, which has been plateauing for quite some time.

$UBER has a global presence, and although lost in Asia owns a substantial share of Didi (#1 in China) and Grab (#1 in South East Asia), and now bought Careem (#1 in Middle East), and is still dominant in South America. It also has Uber Eats, which has grown to a multi-billion co on it's own.

It's also much further along on proprietary self-driving tech than Lyft is.
Hyper Releases the Mother of All USB-C Hubs
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I like Gmail's interface in the "Gmail's 15th Birthday"-video much better than the current one!
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‎The Stackoverflow April Fools
But most companies don’t care about the “deeper stuff”. Most development isn’t rocket science.

You don’t need deep understanding of computer science writing yet another software as a service CRUD app or most bespoke internal corporate tools that will never see the light of day outside of the company.
Austin at least 4... Uber, Lyft, Wingz, RideAustin
NYC comes to mind, probably others as well.
Had to be profitable.
I was told this is one of the only ways to get a substantial raise at any sizable corporation. It does however run the risk of running your employer the wrong way.
And it still dropped more than 50% in the first year
Schema and Select
Since when does Cloudflare have such a good reputation for privacy? Have I missed something?
Python is much easier to learn and most devs already know it. It fosters quick and simple code that is super easy to maintain, and python/django is a huge and accessible ecosystem.

I don't need to learn a new language I won't use for anything else, I don't need to learn a framework that is not as simple as its proponents describe. I also don't need to learn a new package manager or go digging for gems that do what I need.

If you aren't already invested in ruby, there is very little to gain as a web app developer. It would be a huge waste of time to drop django or flask and learn not only a new framework but also a language that is often described as cumbersome to use.

Ruby on rails might make sense if you already know it, but it makes little sense for anyone else to learn it these days.
Best Smartwatches for Men (Reviewed) – Buyers Guide 2019
Yeah from a raw statistics the 'better than a median driver' is the first point where a mass switch to driver-less cars and allowing them on the road makes sense. The big stumbling block to me though is that takes the diffuse responsibility of individual bad drivers and putting it all on the autopilot systems. It's the switch from the generic vague 'drivers' or 'distracted drivers' kill XXX people a year to Company Y's autopilot has killed YYY people this year.
My frequency of lawbreaking would indeed (anti-)correlate with the quality of moral decisionmaking, and my frequency of lawbreaking is likely lower than those who have been convicted (at least if severity-weighted).

Further, the comparison was against convicts, who do it frequently and severely enough that someone finds it worth the money to prosecute and get a conviction. And at that point, yes, a correlation appears.

You're still making the same fallacy: "I can find an exception, so the correlation doesn't hold." That doesn't follow.

(And, FWIW, I don't drive to work.)
For now...I mean it's been 2 days. Let's see after the first earnings report.

Remember employees are still in a lock-up period, so really no one who is holding right now really cares until 6 months from now.
Lyft, Uber, Yellow Cab, Local Shitty Cab.
There is no such thing as DHA deficiency in the literature.
Not supporting a configuration is much different than actively prohibiting it.

It's okay to just say, "Hey, we are running a free VPN. We're making some privacy guarantees and are trying to log as little as possible. That exposes us to being abused, which means that we have to put some limits in-place on the client."

There's nothing unreasonable about that at all.
I'd argue North Korea support the idea that isolation does work to the degree that they're unable to cause (significant) harm to people outside their own borders. I feel the goal at this point should be to protect Taiwan and the South China Sea. Move productions to less populous countries, kick out Huawei and other Chinese companies (and investments for that matter) that pose a threat. Seek to protect Hong Kong. We should've learned by now that you can't satisfy the Chinese government, they'll always ask for more as they become evermore powerful. If war is inevitable (I think civil war is far more likely by putting economic pressure) then rather now instead of waiting for them to conquer more countries and building/controlling more crucial infrastructure in foreign countries.
Albert Einstein, Celebrity Physicist
Andrew Yang's Presidential Bid Is So 21st Century
Pong's Perfect Game Design
IMO the physical separation of multiple monitors helps with cognitive load. Work GREAT when you need to look at some kind of references often. You don't need to think about window switching at all, you just know what you need is there, ready for you to glance at anytime. Also work great with program that consists of multiple panels e.g. After Effects/Premiere Pro.

You can do that with one big screen and a good window manager, but the effect may not be the same.

One extra monitor is good enough for most people, but to each his own.
The downside is of course, it's not the most minimal setup. But when you're in the zone, you don't care about the aesthetic anyway.
No. No it's not better. Half-truths are worse than outright lies. The difference between my parent's generation and my generation of Chinese is that my generation actually believes the Party whereas my parent's generation take everything the Party say with a huge dose of skepticism. It's not that the current generation is any dumber but rather the Party has gotten a lot smarter about censorship to give the illusion of truth. The most insidious lies are those built on selective "truth". There is a reason why you are asked to not just tell the truth but also the whole truth when you give your testimony in court.
> Forking an upstream project to implement decisions without upstream’s consent is a tried and true open source software process, implemented by thousands of projects over the years. Claiming that they don’t support standards, solely because they don’t support another implementation of those standards, is incorrect and inflammatory.

If upstream is doing something you don't like and refusing to work with you, sure.

When upstream actively petitions you to not fork, asks you politely to work together, and you refuse to work with them, that is far, far from a "tried and true open source software process". That creates a fissure in the community and it generally ends up poorly for everyone involved.

My comment is far from inflammatory, it's a statement of fact, and something cloudflare has refused to acknowledge or respond to. Which just further drives the point home that they aren't acting in good faith.
DNSSEC is a standard. We literally adopted and promoted a standard. That is not about your original comment about us trying to take over the Internet or something. And we work hard on the standards-based Internet pushing HTTP/2, IPv6, QUIC, TLS 1.3, ...
Sure, I get that. That's why I came to the US. And I do believe that, for the most part, the US does display an honest commitment to those values.

But still, imposing your values on others is an iffy thing.
Probably more than you think: https://ride.guru/cities/new-york-new-york-united-states-of-...
> when you buy fresh veggies like potatoes and carrots they'll be bundled into a single use bag

Simple - don't bag produce like potatoes or carrots if you're buying them loose. You can put them directly in your shopping cart/basket and transfer to your grocery bag after checking out. The only produce I bag is leafy greens and stuffy like green beans/okra (many small units hard to keep together).
get both. The main argument of the naysayers is they switch back and forth depending on price... its like people who complain the food sucks, while over eating it.
I'll let my buddy working at $snap know everything is ok i guess.
I get into debates about this topic all the time. There are definitely people on the left who claim that sex isn't binary, and that the existence of intersex people somehow disproves the idea of male/female sexes.
Free Speech for Me, but Not for Thee
Not all companies do white board algorithm interviews. I can honestly say that I have never had a whiteboard algorithm interview in 20 years. I have had to draw out architecture before.
This strategy should be implemented only if you are absolutely willing to leave if they say no.
Well, python has had repl driven development for years too, notebooks only change the tooling around that if I’m not wrong.
The big thing with this strategy is that all your mail continues to go to the same place. You're just updating accounts when you log into them, and see "oh, that's still using my Gmail address". But it doesn't add a lot of stress or multiple places to check your email.
Don't be shy, employers often need you more than you need them because the cost of losing an employee and having to rehire and train is incredibly expensive.

I think the best first course of action is to organise a meeting with your manager and just clearly state the salary increase you're after. Always back it up with evidence as to why your worth the raise. Often the more direct you are and the less you say the better.

If that doesn't work start job hunting and get an offer that you can take to your employer and use as leverage.

Don't get too loyal because companies often aren't loyal to their employees.
From what I've seen, most people keep their houses far cooler than necessary in the summer.

I keep my house at about 80 degrees in the summer. AC basically keeps the humidity under control. I don't understand keeping the house at 70 degrees.
We built rationalpilot.com using Django, postgres and pandas. I love staying python native and really like Postgres support for the json model field in Django.
Yes, you were taught a set of language rules in school. By what objective standard are those rules correct? "Because I learned them in school" isn't a good answer.

I also learned in school that it's necessary to raise one's hand before speaking, to ask an authority figure's permission before using the bathroom, and to write math proofs in a two-column format. The point is that plenty of things you learn in school are just social conventions that are useful in certain situations, not reflections of any objective reality.

I'm not arguing against the existence of a language standard -- I'm arguing against its validity.

As for your intentional misspellings, that is a strawman -- nobody actually writes or talks like that, so you're actually deviating from the cultural phenomenon, there. If people did actually commonly write "iz" for "is", and "know" for "no" (and the rest of your examples), then that sentence would take no effort to understand, and yes, I'd be fine with it.
I’d put that under labour and/or capital. And the equipment bought for the R&D requires building (ie: uses up resources), or the people involved spend that money on other stuff.
Here's the issue that everything fights when talking about Centralization vs Decentralization.

Centralization is far easier to manage. A single entity has the ability to control all routes and all the pieces of the network. The structure can become faster, mesh-networks are notoriously slow. By using a VPN + Argo cloudflare has control over how your data is routed, and can make sure it skips slow network segments, is peered well, etc.

Decentralization doesn't require trust if implemented correctly. This is it's biggest selling point IMO. If implemented correctly (which is hard to do) it can have better uptime, as we aren't relying on any single entity. But, with meshnetworks as an example, a specific route could be slower then the others, and there's often not much you can do about it. Decentralization if not implemented correctly is a nightmare on so many levels. There's nobody to appeal to if an issue occurs. If trust isn't implemented correctly (current state of ISPs) then we have multiple parties who can spy/modify your communications.
That's very interesting. I'd love to see an experiment where people were taught THE OPPOSITE of ego depletion.

If a group of teenagers were taught that every time they exercise their willpower it becomes stronger, in a very immediate sense, would we see their self control actual improve over the course of day.
> Firefox does not trust this site because it uses a certificate that is not valid for 8.8.8.8. The certificate is only valid for the following names: .c.docs.google.com, .a1.googlevideo.com, .c.2mdn.net, .c.audiobooks.play.google.com, .c.bigcache.googleapis.com, .c.chat.google.com, .c.doc-0-0-sj.sj.googleusercontent.com, .c.drive.google.com, .c.googlesyndication.com, .c.googlevideo.com, .c.inbox.google.com, .c.lh3-da.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-da.photos0.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-db.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-db.photos1.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-dc.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-dc.photos2.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-dd.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-dd.photos3.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-de.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-de.photos4.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-df.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-df.photos5.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-dg.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-dg.photos6.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3-dz.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3-dz.photos-autopush.sandbox.google.com, .c.lh3.googleusercontent.com, .c.lh3.photos.google.com, .c.mail.google.com, .c.offline.maps.google.com, .c.pack.google.com, .c.play.google.com, .c.video.google.com, .c.youtube.com, .cache1.c.docs.google.com, .cache1.c.play.google.com, .cache1.c.video.google.com, .cache1.c.youtube.com, .cache2.c.docs.google.com, .cache2.c.play.google.com, .cache2.c.video.google.com, .cache2.c.youtube.com, .cache3.c.docs.google.com, .cache3.c.play.google.com, .cache3.c.video.google.com, .cache3.c.youtube.com, .cache4.c.docs.google.com, .cache4.c.play.google.com, .cache4.c.video.google.com, .cache4.c.youtube.com, .cache5.c.docs.google.com, .cache5.c.play.google.com, .cache5.c.video.google.com, .cache5.c.youtube.com, .cache6.c.docs.google.com, .cache6.c.play.google.com, .cache6.c.video.google.com, .cache6.c.youtube.com, .cache7.c.docs.google.com, .cache7.c.play.google.com, .cache7.c.video.google.com, .cache7.c.youtube.com, .cache8.c.docs.google.com, .cache8.c.play.google.com, .cache8.c.video.google.com, .cache8.c.youtube.com, .dai.googlevideo.com, .googlevideo.com, .googlezip.net, .gvt1.com, .offline-maps.gvt1.com, .snap.gvt1.com, .xn--ngstr-lra8j.com, xn--ngstr-lra8j.com
That's not really common. Pre-IPO shareholders who are not locked up sell into the IPO, not right after it. That said, you aren't wrong about volatility right after an IPO. Look at ESTC: debuted at $70 and traded as low as $58 a few days later ... then as high was $100 recently.
South Africa's apartheid regime could also be cited as an example of sanctions and international isolation making a difference.
Is today the first day you can short Lyft? Or could you do so on Friday already. I'm not sure of the mechanics of stock borrow right after an IPO.
For example let's say there is lots of local demand for a lunch for $4.99. As a restaurant I can't afford to pay a living wage and still serve lunch for $4.99, but on the other hand, there is a supply of poor, desperate people who will live in substandard, fire-hazard accommodations, or two hours drive each way that will take the job. This person will be miserable and unhealthy. Does our community let that occur on a widespread basis, or do we say, sorry, more density, affordable housing and transit must occur in parallel? What happens without regulation is more and more of the former, which we are seeing now.
Most pre-IPO shareholders are in the lockup period.
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Aula is a remote first EdTech company. We're currently 50 people working from 15+ countries all over the world. Together, we're fixing education by helping educators engage their students through our conversational platform Aula.

Aula is built in react/redux, microservices in nodejs and draftjs for our in-house built editor. Instances are hosted on AWS and we use MongoDB for our database. We also have a react-native mobile app. We're slowly transitioning to serverless, to service the thousands of institutions waiting for change.

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We hope to see you on the other side, see our open roles here: http://bit.ly/WeAreAula
...none of which work "at scale". If they did, we would be living in completely different societies. People unduly ascribe all sorts of virtues to teachers.

Case in point, look at everyone's favorite "socialist" country: Sweden. Schooling has improved significantly after privatization with a voucher system.
I have a 32oz yogurt container that I keep on my kitchen counter and line with a produce bag. That's the only "trash can" I need and most trash fits into it, believe it or not. I also compost food scraps at home though, which isn't an option available to everyone. If you compost food scraps and recycle, there honestly isn't that much trash left over. Most of my trash these days is non-recyclable plastic packaging.