skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> --> Execute and get to, say, 25-50% of the journey

I think your problem is right over here.

I don't think you get to 25% let alone 50% of the journey. You are probably just over-estimating how much you have accomplished.

My guess is that you have probably completed less than 5% of the said journey.

There is more than just getting a first MVP bootstrapped. Getting the product polished is a big one. Marketing and content writing. Listening to users and discussions. Accounting and planning, etc... The journey is really harsh and long.

My advice is to not get over-excited. That's usually a sign that you have not thought it well enough. If you get over-excited a lot, it really loses its meaning. And it is useless unless you can get it everyday and on every step of the project (not just the cool hacking).

So don't get excited. Just decide on what you want to do and start doing it. Any idea is a good idea, because it is the journey that will shape the product; not the first trials.
Perhaps worth noting that at least according to https://wpt.fyi/results/css/css-flexbox, Chrome doesn't quite pass all the tests.
I hit upon a similar idea back in about 2000... the key at the time was video encoding hardware that was designed to incorporate MPEG compression. Pulling motion vectors from the encoded stream could have given realtime optical flow way back then. Unfortunately I was nowhere good enough as a programmer to take advantage of it for real projects. A team at MIT had a paper about this that I was able to find.

Had a page about it on robots.net, but it seems to be down now
> As a global company, not every market has strong renter's protections and it makes me wonder how they'll protect their assets when people realize that they could get more from them.

I was under the impression that residential leases had protections, but commercial leases did not (if you're a business you probably have money for a lawyer to look over the contracts and take the landlord to court if needed).
With newer versions you can include other yaml files.

You can also have templates, special jobs starting with dot.
I think about this a lot. There's the obvious archival problem, to ensure the data is preserved along with a machine to read it or instructions on how to build such a machine.

But then there's the retrieval problem. I'm very interested in family history and genealogy. Every journal, every photo from even a couple generations back is like a priceless treasure. 100 years from now? Our great-grandkids' grandkids will have more data on us than they'll know what to do with.

One of my long term projects I'd like to help tackle is to answer the question "How do you summarize a life?". I like to imagine a system similar to Superman's ice castle where you insert a digital artifact from your ancestor and an AI helps you sift through their data.
Co-founder of cloudbees here, just some corrections:

1) there are (since 1 year) restartable builds/stages in open source (a bit over a year IIRC) - when the article mentions that they are not in open source.

2) Jenkins X is something VERY DIFFERENT from Jenkins (despite the name), it is "master less", yes requires a kube cluster to power it, but it has no Jenkins instances as you know it, in a lot of ways quite a bit different as it uses Tekton as the engine for running pipelines (which has a bunch of advantages). So I wouldn't group it in with the same challenges and constraints. It is something new that shares a name and some of the ideas.

Jenkins, along with Spinnaker and Tekton and Jenkins X are now part of https://cd.foundation - worth a look to see how they are evolving (expect some changes).
I like your idea to support separately tracked indentation levels.
Yay! Less name squatting on the name of the Anki flashcard app.
>but why aren't podcasts cited as more influential than radio

Because the article isn't about who is more influential. It's about how AM radio is still relevant despite technological advancement.
This are cows not humans, my experience is with real world cows that are raised outside on fields,when the cow is in heat she will start ridding other cows(yes cows become lesbians and "rape" other cows, I know your mind is blown now), a bull will smell her from a distance and will come to the cow, the cow is always wiling because is her nature, she is not a thinking human it is all instinct.

At my grandparents farm artificial insemination was used when there was no old enough bull present(this is on small villages in Romania, and to make you even more outraged animals like horses are still used for work).
> I don't think you have the right to download the content of your wife without her permission.

Assuming you are her heir (almost always the case), you definitely do have that right.
That's another problem. I've several cafes where I put some expensive Apple gear and disappear for a while. It depends on the cafe and the relation you have relatively to the owner/waitresses and the clientele.
> Libraries in NYC are mostly for homeless people.

No they aren’t that’s ridiculous.
> It only works with Docker containers

This will only be true for another week or two. We have devised a framework for alternate runtimes, including running pipelines directly on the host machine or in traditional virtual machines, that will be released end of week. Reference issue https://github.com/drone/drone/issues/2680
Very interesting. Somewhat ironically, I think I would understand the article better with some examples of actual transformations/applications of category theory in original problem domains.
You should be rebutting my points. To rebut your new points:

I think failure is always acceptable engineering: a defining feature of engineering is finding compromises because we don't have infinite resources, infinite ability, or perfect materials.

> a Boeing engineer was asked to make MCAS work

That sounds like you are just making stuff up about a team of engineers. So your opinion is this is all the fault of a single engineer? Not engineering after all?
Trying to replicate meet is essential to have a market-fit product. We have evolved into subconsciously LOVING meet. Hadn’t the vegan-chicken tasted like chicken I wouldn’t stopped eating chicken.

I was visiting a sister when she tricked me into eating a vegan replacement of chicken!(I’m a steak lover and always made jokes about vegan people) I couldn’t believe what I was eating wasn’t chicken. Then she made me try chicken nuggets, and OMG...having had that experience with chicken, I wouldn't be surprised if their burger tastes the same...

The taste of chicken was so real I couldn't believe it. I’ve been eating it for a month now and I lost 10 lbs. WITHOUT working out.
Yup, it is infuriating. Sometimes I get so frustrated I just cry. Those aren't good days.

Most days are good days now though!
Gitlab is awesome, its impressive what you get for free. Runners are nice, can run in powershell, bash, docker, vm , you name it.

The main problem with runner is that you cant easily execute build script on the host. Exec command isn't very useful and AFAIK deprecated.
You mean the capitalists who gave us this nanny state?
What does it mean to have "API" as a skill? Is it that you know how to use requests or is it that you know how to use flask?
Tech giants explore uncharted territories to diversify, chase growth
> When I do this, once I do Google for existing solutions, I usually find that all the other things I came up with in the ensuing week are far better than what’s already out there. I have more innovative ideas for where it could go next; I have a unique value proposition that the other folks haven’t figured out yet.

No, you don't know what ideas the existing company had (that were simply not implemented yet). Perhaps they had brainstorm sessions too.

Also, what prevents them from copying your ideas?

I don't want to sound like a downer, but there is simply no denying that they are one step ahead of you. They already have a working implementation of your main idea.
You can still beat them, but it is like being behind 0-1 before the start of the match.
Yes & yes.
Its shared equipment so the effect is the same (grill/broil).
I believe you have to hit around 1600F to denature the proteins so "ash" is really more like "crispy protein".
If you look at the output side you'll see some pretty tasty carmelized beef stuff, so you're 100% correct, they'd have to dedicate a lane...
So trade schools and certifications; What's old is less old again!
Sometimes I do that when negating would be unintutive or more verbose with regards to the else and if else statement.
It's funny how Microsoft bans Notch for saying e.g. "it's okay to be white" in the same week as the complaint of a manager that MS discriminates against asian/white men surfaces. No matter what you think of notch, you can hardly call MS the good guys here.
Dll File
I've come to avoid having dates or catching up with friends at certain coffee shop-style places after a couple experiences where we were literally surrounded by people silently on their laptops. I prefer to have conversations without an audience of strangers.

And this is probably me getting old but I don't know how people can spend hours hunched over a laptop in café seating, as opposed to an ergonomic office chair and monitor at eye level.
Wouldn't this have created a ratchet for their last round's investors?
What's the alternative? Keep the status quo?
Zero, but things will eventually adjust out of necessity.
A few thoughts:

1) You could use Relative and/or Absolute valuation. IMO, the easier would be relative since it's difficult to pin down a future growth rate. For relative, find some companies which you might be able to compare against, similar business model/size, growth trajectory, and that has raised $$.

2) There is no guaranteed method to predict the future and it depends on what you need the estimate for and, again, would try to find a comparative company to use as a guide for growth rate.
HTML5, a 'living standard' is a similarly weaponized version of HTML. Just the part of the specification that deals with parsing is prohibitively complicated and expensive to implement for new browsers.
My personal favorite[1] for low code is Excel - nothing is quite like trying to budget time to support the work other departments are doing (sales, accounting, BI) and get redirected at "pure development work" only to end up having to either convert or support the complexities someone built into an Excel spreadsheet over a period of two years.

Low code is, IMO, at it's best when it's restricting the solution set to a small category of problem, the more specific the better, and the more limited the the low code is at it's ability to interact with that problem the better as well - I've always ideally viewed CSS as a sort of low code setup like this, the backend will render some complex tags in a reliable format - then the UI folks can go through and mark it up as needed to make it pretty... CSS has, I think, failed to deliver on this goal at this point - UI/UX has always ended up needing to rework the markdown in some way to make things mesh well - and with react it's losing even more power, but I was hopeful about it for a time.

[1] /s, just to be clear.
It’s already happening: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/katienotopoulos/automat...
After a month of Whole30 eating a couple years ago, I've completely switched from dairy in my coffee. Previously, I always used sugar and half-and-half, but a month was enough to make a permanent change.

My favorite by far is unsweetened cashew milk, followed by hazelnut and coconut, but I'm using it as a creamer or latte substitute, not looking for foam. I can't stand the nutty grittiness of almond milk in my coffee, but I now generally prefer nut milks to cow milk and cream.
Haha at least they covered up the logo with a sticker
I wonder if this will turn into a "food weaselwords" debate with the FTC. Its basically going to take a concerted study and some food-lab time.
I don't think you have to have different industries or markets in order for it to be diversification. I think it's enough that the assets are not perfectly correlated.
> However, if the accused is acquitted, we cannot infer that the accuser was not a victim--we can only infer that if they were a victim, they were victimized by someone other than the accused.

Hm? I suppose that an overwhelming majority of rape allegations are made against one or more specific persons. If the accused are acquitted, the rape either didn't happen or cannot be proved because there are no witnesses and no evidence of it (which is in itself rather suspicious).
It depends on what your requirements are. Through the years, I found it easier to write reliable code by just skipping the Clojure wrapper libraries (e.g. using Kafka directly rather than a wrapper): it's easier to "escape" into functionality the wrapper doesn't offer, and it's typically more performant as well.
Not sure how hard this would be, instead of running "flake8 blabla", one can run "docker run bla bla". Or even docker exec bla bla if you have the container already running. And by "you run" I mean vscode does that for you, via an extension.
Pretty sure they meant the UI is so ugly it's offensive.
I mean, while it's weird and sucks that the original creator of Minecraft won't be there, Microsoft is definitely free to distance themselves from outspoken individuals that don't reflect the PC culture they're going for.

I certainly wouldn't want someone whose only relevance is armchair Twitter warring representing something that brings my company substantial (?) revenue.

I guess for an ideological disclaimer, I vehemently disagree with his politics, but I'd take the same position for a bellicose liberal.
> When settlers first arrived in the area, it was mostly desert with some greenery along the rivers. After canal development, it became a lush landscape. The book contains incredible before and after photos.

Except for the photos, this is a good match for the development of Iraq several thousand years ago. As far as I understand, it's back to being desert everywhere today.
Tangentally I've had great success with Drone. Holding similar frustrations that other commenters are expressing here it was a breath of fresh air to see how dead simple making custom steps in Drone was compared to actually needing to write code for Jenkins.

Every step in Drone is just a container, so if I want a Golang build container I can just set the step image to Golang:latest and start running build commands. And if you're wanting to encapsulate some logic into a "plugin" you can just pre-make your own docker image and from there any settings you pass in with the steps are converted to environment variables that can be accessed inside the container. Many of the default drone plugins like docker registry build, etc. Are just a couple line bash scripts on GitHub.
Translating activation energy, via required relative particle collision speeds, to crazy plasma temperature is a favorite rhetorical device of tokamak promoters. Those who know what they are talking about know that their brethren at LHC routinely achieve collision "temperatures" approaching 10^17 K. (That would be 100 million-billion degrees, or 10+ billion times as "hot" as hoped for a tokamak, if it actually mattered.)

Another way to say "embrittled materials" is "the reactor". And "orthogonal" here means that completely solving plasma confinement would not help at all with the problem that turning it on destroys your power station in a few short months.

But none of this addresses the statement quoted at all.
> my promotion/performance evaluation has been based significantly on feedback from my peers

"Based significantly on" is not the same as "made by" or "made in collaboration with." The problem here is an employer using their discretion as a hidden means of retaliation, and they can still do that with all the feedback in the world as long as the discretion is still all theirs.
We're doing this with H.264 at work. Pretty useful since we need to generate the encoded stream anyway, so now we get motion estimation for free.
Does that prove something? I'm not sure what your point is.

Here is the rest of the exchange where Trump explicitly says he isn't talking about neo-nazis and white nationalists when he says 'fine people' and explicitly condemns neo-Nazis and white nationalists from the article you linked to.

Reporter: "George Washington and Robert E. Lee are not the same."

Trump: "George Washington was a slave owner. Was George Washington a slave owner? So will George Washington now lose his status? Are we going to take down -- excuse me, are we going to take down statues to George Washington? How about Thomas Jefferson? What do you think of Thomas Jefferson? You like him?"

Reporter: "I do love Thomas Jefferson."

Trump: "Okay, good. Are we going to take down the statue? Because he was a major slave owner. Now, are we going to take down his statue?

"So you know what, it’s fine. You’re changing history. You’re changing culture. And you had people -- and I'M NOT TALKING ABOUT THE NEO-NAZIS AND THE WHITE NATIONALISTS -- BECAUSE THEY SHOULD BE CONDEMNED TOTALLY But you had many people in that group other than neo-Nazis and white nationalists. Okay? And the press has treated them absolutely unfairly.
Where does this 3% projection come from?
Google owner Alphabet misses sales forecasts
As a device for freeing up my time to do other things, I would really welcome robotics into my household. I have a robovac and that give me a glimpse of what is possible. Unfortunately, its intelligence is not quite there yet and its maintenance is quite high, but we are getting there.
well, i guess they're the starbucks of office rentals. anybody can sell coffee, but starbucks gets all the little things right.
Seems like no problem, if they merely designed it so that instead of using the embedded positioning devices as cargo placement markers, they used them provide accurate carrier locations, then tell the carriers to put the cargo in different positions as needed.
Aren't there also subsidies on soy and other sources of protein that are used?

Aside: I'd be okay eliminating most subsidies as long as work-life and safety standards from import countries match US.

https://farm.ewg.org/cropinsurance.php?fips=00000&summpage=P...
You can definitely do all of your requirements, but likely as a result of recent features

1) you can customise the git checkout depth and style: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#shallow-cloning https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#git-strategy

2) https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#onlyexcept-basic

3) https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/yaml/#tags

I'm not associated with gitlab at all but happy to give pointers if anyone wants to contact me direct
Sure there are counterexamples, but I certainly don't hesitate to say copyleft does tend to be more ideological. In every instance I can think of, every serious discussion I've had with a company about project licensing that ended with anything other than the GPL, the concerns are virality, even when they like open-source (which is a practical concern overriding an ideological one), and a lack of any real interest in how it's licensed, just wanting it put out there with very few strings attached.
A lot of that group's publications are listed here, many involving optical flow: http://web.archive.org/web/20161014025823/http://gpu4vision....

Maybe this one from 2007: https://www-pequan.lip6.fr/~bereziat/cours/master/vision/pap...
Sorry, I am not opening a trello account to report bugs. I am debugging your app for free, just asking not to have so sign yet another one-sided term of service doc. I also have problems with content security policy, see below:

Content Security Policy: Ignoring “http:” within script-src: ‘strict-dynamic’ specified
Content Security Policy: The page’s settings observed the loading of a resource at inline (“script-src”). A CSP report is being sent. Source: try{(function overrideDefaultMethods(r, g, b, a, scriptId, storedObjectPrefix) {
var scriptNode = document.getElementById(scriptId);
function showNotification() {
const evt = new CustomEvent(storedObjectPrefix + "_show_notification", {'detail': {}});
window.dispatchEvent(evt);
}
This headline is highly misleading. The article says "Dennis Muilenburg maintained the system was only one factor in a chain of events that led to the disasters."

I watched the actual event and this is generally accurate. He maintained that all accidents are a result of a series of events, all of which would have to occur for there to be a crash.

He did not say that MCAS was not at fault - the opposite, in fact, since he said they were testing a new version of MCAS to prevent future crashes.
Summary: 2FA token was only some digits, so can be brute forced. But they implemented rate limiting, based on IP. Unfortunately the application accepted the X-Forwarded-For header as if it were the real IP and by randomizing that header, you can do as many requests as you want.
I've met zero non-dieter vegans who have this stance...
We’re currently replacing Jenkins with EKS, and if it goes well, will consider doing the same with Circle.

External partners have costs. And really the kind of things we need these things for here are pretty easy to configure in a Docker container.

What we expect we’ll end up with after the Jenkins switch is Cloudformation templates we can hack into a Circle CI replacement.

And we’d use GitLab if we could start over there but are bought into some end user tools and workflows that connect to GitHub that people don’t want to give up. BUT no one cares about Jenkins going away since they use it through a Slack bot ️
Also share concerns about the delayed bubble situation, but... also doesn't the current glut of IPOs drive down valuation for them on its own? There's only so much public demand for new tech company shares.
Sure we aren't at zero yet. But dropping the ecological footprint by 99% is a good first step.
No more than a girl having the same reaction from entering a computer gaming club and only seeing boys. I would expect to see this kind of behavior universally in all cultures and across gender, and being most profound around the ages 10-18.
How Fox News dominates Facebook in the Trump era
Would be asking too much to request that he limits his talks to the subject of Minecraft at a Minecraft event? Does he have a history of giving unprompted politically-charged speeches in public, or is it just Twitter? If not, then I'd say this is an unnecessary letdown for the game's fans.
They could easily make their fries Vegan in the US, yet they haven't. I doubt they'll really bring it here.
To share your environment with someone else you can run `pydockenv save` (see here: https://github.com/se7entyse7en/pydockenv/blob/master/pydock...). I'm sorry that any example is present in the README so far.

Under the hood, a new docker image is saved from the container corresponding to the currently active environment. A `*.tar.gz` file is created with the image the can be now loaded using `pydockenv load`.

Alternatively, you could push that image to Dockerhub for example and pull it from somewhere else. The problem is that currently there's no mechanism to make it recognize to `pydockenv`, but I'm also planning to add the possibility to create an environment from a user-defined image.

Using `pydockenv save` will ensure that the environment you'll share will be exactly the same. An alternative that I'm also planning to implement is to use a `toml` file that will simply create a new environment from it. Obviously, in your running container, there could be something not captured in the original `toml` file if you, for example, installed something manually inside the container.

But again, it's really in early stage, so all these feedbacks are really welcome!