skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What happens when you set yourself to have no preferences?
I'm mostly worried about soy and generally, this human interventionism.

Where you take something that has been with us for 2000 years and replace it with something else, on which it's impossible to have the same amount of data.
Because their login requirements are annoying: https://sci-hub.tw/10.1177/2053951719842540
You don't think you should be banning some of the racist, sexist, cunts infesting this (and many other) threads?
> Stretch is tested against Chrome to ensure 100% web compatibility

Erm, no. That’s testing Chrome compatibility (though it’s probably the only one easy enough to test).

Chrome is often rushing ahead to implement features that are either not standardized yet, or will not be standardized, or break exisiting standards and compatibility.
New innovation center for startups launched in Tunisia
By default, say no!

Say: oh wow, I'm motivated by this thing on HN. How exciting! Let me make a note about what I think is cool about this, take a while to reflect on whether it's worth kicking other things out of my life to do, then decide if I will.

I've started doing that in the last year or so. I stopped renewing about a dozen domains that had half-finished apps behind them, and decided I wouldn't do anything for a while. Then I kept saying no to more startup ideas.

The one thing I kept doing was this songwriting course. I more-or-less finished it, and found myself writing a song a week. Then I started trying to arrange and produce full songs with lyrics, which I'd done either half of (producing, and writing) separately. That took a while. Now I finished one of those!

It just kept coming back, every time I tried to say it wasn't important. If the thing you want to do isn't like that, then go do something nice for yourself instead, like seeing friends, or buying a record.
Zennstrom lives in London. Kazaa is a dutch company. Ericsson was founded in 1876. Minecraft's creator Markus Persson lives in the US.

I don't think these examples make your point.
It was submitted to a lot of stores with harsh requirements for shelf space, acting partly on testing and partly on trust. I'd say the authority there is comparable, and no they didn't need to be informed as long as the program admirably performed its job with no malicious code.
> "This suggests that such adjustment would not only reduce potentially inappropriate penalties among providers that disproportionately care for vulnerable populations but would also reduce inappropriate bonuses for providers that care for less complex populations," Johnston wrote.

These bonus reductions won't go down well with the Medicare Advantage providers that optimized for the healthiest patients and greatest profits.
Buildkite - run your own workers using their agent, they manage the ui, it's a pretty simple system.

I use it for build and test automation and it's been pretty solid.
Which was then used to enable privilege escalation in an exploit.
https://mrnbayoh.github.io/basicsploit/
Nintendo is doing far more to prevent piracy and homebrew than they ever have before. It's no surprise to anybody who's familiar with this stuff that they aren't okay with arbitrary code execution, especially if none of the interpreter code was vetted/audited by anybody security conscious. I'm even surprised so many people here aren't getting it.
If you take the historical view, we have about as many cattle now as there were bison in North America.
A simple way to productionise Machine Learning models
Perhaps he was aiming for a level of quality slightly higher than "some wild west two-by-fours nailed together"?

The second you start looking at making aesthetically pleasing furniture you're looking at doing proper joinery (tenons, dovetails and the like) not hammering nails in.

Likely at the very least you'll want either a table saw, a router, and a number of jigs, or quite a few different specialized hand saws and some high-quality chisels. Likely you'll want to resaw boards to correct thickness as well, so figure a Bandsaw or for larger pieces, a planer.
That's not it at all.
Those are markets with much less regulation than the medical market. If we deregulate medical tech we risk our medical tech market reaching similar levels of degeneracy.
So... I pay a little extra for the BK Impossible Burger. I find its taste dead on. Awesome! But... how do I know some penny pinching Burger King franchise owner isn't just using regular beef patties for both regular burgers and Impossible Burgers? ;-)
In my mind, this seems like the most reasoned middle ground I've encountered.
I'm a committed carnivore, but I do have ethical qualms with animal death, and if there are options that have negligible differences in experience (cost/convenience/taste), I'll take it, but as you mentioned, there are small, but concrete ways to improve things without going whole hog into avoiding all animal products or having to wait for big companies to adopt those options.

(As an aside, does anyone know the reasoning behind avoiding honey? I've even seen a software license that forbade it's use in any product that may directly or indirectly use or industrialize animal products, including honey).
I see this a lot on HN as well and have been equally confused. I tend to rethink of it as "the featured article".
Ask HN: Is there a larger than normal amount of tech IPO's happening?
Uber, Lyft, Slack, WeWork, GitLab, PagerDuty, Pinterest, Zoom, and the list goes on. Has anybody noticed the trend lately? What are the prevailing theories why this is happening? (e.g. cash out before crash, odd timing, etc)
Well, yes, as soon as absolutes like "always" are used, the statement they're used in is most likely to be false.

That said, the odds aren't in favor of the ones who are first to market (although patent ownership can change the odds significantly).
Most of the world fucking loves telling literal Nazis that they can't behave like Nazis.

It's only Amerikkkunts who have this child-like fixation with freedom of speech, while simultaneously failing to understand their own constitution.
Since we're on Hacker News, I'll point out that starting your own company is another approach, though it can also be a hard way to go.

Sometimes the real issue is that the market is very competitive and user expectations are high, which is the opposite of a monopoly, though it can still make it very tough to break in.
I wish I could bring you here to see you do better.

Or do you mean systemic corporate problems? In that case, I agree.

It still doesn't change the fact that Jenkins does not make my job any easier. I'll spend a day worrying about Jenkins idiosyncrasies ("why can't I use a pipe in sh", "why did my bash escaping disappear completely", "why 'dir' doesn't work with a container build agent?! (JENKINS-33510)", "why this input plugin won't work with blue ocean", "why can't I use a for loop in this piece of code in particular but it works elsewhere" (JENKINS-27421)).

Whereas with concourse or other newer build systems I can write a simple YAML description, which is modular and uses an existing standard, and test that in isolation. And then provide it as a building block for other tasks.
I'm saving this comment.
I've driven by a few factory farms in California. You know you're close to one when you're hit with the smell of manure many miles out. When you actually drive by the farms, the reality is quite depressing: the cattle are standing in their own shit with barely any space to move. I'm done with red meat myself.
It's hard to beat an R-Tree for doing in-memory geospatial queries.
I'm pretty sure free speech doesn't exempt one from getting sued for damages: otherwise all the copywriters will have a field day with misleading commercials.
It seems their argument is that the New TLDs (the program they created that allowed the creation of .donut and .pepsi and such) doesn't have these limits, and it's unfair to the companies running the "old" TLDs that they do.

Which is a terrible argument, not just because an answer could be "then impose limits on new TLDs", but also because those new TLDs are new products which those companies have to pay for, market, etc, whereas the companies running the old TLDs are just maintaining something that was created by the public.
A doorbell company owned by Amazon wants to start producing “crime news”
The Evolution of Disk Storage and an Introduction to NVMe
What advantage do you see using WG over TLS? A nice feature of TLS is that you can perform AuthZ on a per-service basis, and you get encryption for free.

TLS also has the nice property of working with all sorts of clients, even those outside the cluster that might not be using WG encryption at the network later.
Both work ?
Face detection is one of the next things I'm building, along with sharing.
Is there? The US military violates international law when it commits war crimes.
People are allowed to change their minds, why aren't publications? Also, you should realize that the two articles have two different authors.
I think it's a good idea to link to abstracts https://arxiv.org/abs/1605.05274 (as ygra does (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19777896 )) rather than directly to PDFs.
The vehicles to get there and transport them and equipment to cut them used petroleum. The machines to manufacture the units from the tree parts used fossil fuels, there was waste in the production that's nonrenewable.

The whole process, as in the whole entire complete every step of the way process has to be looked at
In the sense that they're not giving these customers what they want, they're being incompetent, but I think it's totally unreasonable in the first place to demand such total separation. Like caring if the same coffee machine was used for non-free-trade coffee grounds before you used it for your own grounds, or that a non-cage-free egg was made on the same grill earlier in the day when you ordered cage-free.
Please don't accuse people of not having read something because you don't agree with them.
Your question underlines the problem.

I don't use these services, and put up as many security barriers against the data collection they engage in as I can, through the use of VPNs, firewalls, avoiding the execution of Javascript, etc. But I can't stop everything.

Even so, I'm going to stop as much as I can. I refuse to just lay down and surrender.
How does this change my point? It's been almost a decade since 2010. Why do people still get locked up for marijuana possession? Why can't I get my medicine and not risk spending life in a prison cell?

What does it even mean to be democracy if a majority of the public believes in getting rid of something that destroys thousands of citizens every year but the government doesn't get rid of it for 9 years. As recent as a few weeks ago, federal MMJ (medical MJ) bills were discarded.
Maybe its the "uncanny valley" phenomenon for taste? When you get closer to taste of the real thing, people notice the differences more. But people like something totally different like a TJs veggie masala burger for what it is.
Of course, I’m saying the resulting soil production is where the carbon is being captured.
19 y/o is paying her way through college by naming over 677,000 Chinese babies
TeamCity from JetBrains is the same thing as jenkins, except the core features are working core features instead of broken plugins. It's paid software though, you get what you pay for. https://www.jetbrains.com/teamcity/

On the other hand there is Bamboo from Atlassian. https://www.atlassian.com/software/bamboo

I really don't understand this mentality of there is no better tools when there are better tools than jenkins and they've been around for a while.
> unlike a couple other major non-profits I happily would name in any other context

Can this reply be the context? Which ones?
> Yeah but that is derived from RTFA or RTFM, but that meaning doesn't apply here at all.

The meaning of the "TFA" part does. The meaning of the "R" doesn't, which is why it is dropped.

> I think the people using TFA don't know what it means...

They generally do. You, however, seem to be confusing "derived from" with "means the same as". TFA is derived from RTFA, but it does not mean RTFA, nor does the argumentative implication of RTFA come along with it, since the argumentative implication is associated primarily with the implicit accusation that the target has not done what is expected in a discussion and read the source material that is the subject of discussion, which is carried entirely by the "R".

(One can read anger into the "F", but that's tamed by the fact that even in the context of RTFA/RTFM, that's often reconstructed into a non-profane alternative ["fine" is the one I've most frequently encountered.])
You don't shoulder-check before switching lanes? It's a safety measure, and is taught in most driving/riding programs.
And commercial real estate never goes down...
"cripple-wear" made me cringe. Shouldn't it be "-ware", anyways?
digital cemeteries are not important at all. and it’s a first amendment violation to make them change anything.
WeWork Confidentially Files for IPO
Nope. It's a problem where accuracy is ridiculous, recall and precision too. Big discoveries, never on non-human animal models.
It is still very basic, but basically it is an alternative to pocket and wallabag, implemented in Python/Django/Celery - I actually wanted to use this as a way to learn Go, but working on the idea itself plus the potential work (activity pub, IPFS integration) became more interesting than working on learning a new language, so I changed to something I more familiar with.

Anyway, the code is at https://github.com/lullis/nofollow. It would be great to have more people curious enough to actually run this.
Jenkins is now part of the CD Foundation (https://cd.foundation/) which is one of the linux foundation sub-foundations. Don't expect it to show up in the apache foundation.
I stopped eating meat for ethical reasons, and after a couple of decades it makes me ill, presumably because my gut flora no longer tolerates it. So any reason to not eat meat can become a health-related specification, given time.

From the sounds of it I'm nowhere near as sensitive to it as you and bifrost.
i've spent nearly a decade in and around china (including some time at peking university which is down the road from tsinghua), for anyone trying to make sense of the contradictions that are china, i'd recommended picking up chan koonchung's (陈冠中) excellent novel the fat years (盛世 - 中国2013年).

although the way the novel wraps-up is a bit outlandish and disappointing... overall its does an excellent job of translating all the fascinating, bizarre, and creepy headlines we're constantly bombarded with these days into a plausible portrait of modern china (at least for me).
I believe the argument is that if you were capable of subsisting without harming another living creature, then you should try to do that.
Take a gander at labor laws.
computing is so cheap that most people can delegate to a database. at some point tho, if money is a problem and you don't have the computing resources, you can squeeze more out of that hardware by using more specialized DBs, (graph, doc, column), something like redis, etc, but then at some point those might not map very nice to your problem and in which case custom data structures will get you far. Hence the reason FAANGs are big on algorithm & DS questions during interviews.
If you know a bit about GitLab and Docker, GitLab CI is pretty easy to grok. I really enjoy that you can run your CI jobs inside any old Docker container (with a shell). GitLab CI is built up from very simple concepts and functionalities, but still enables some powerful use-cases.

The artifacts feature is great and some artifacts, like unit test report files, can be interpreted by GitLab and used in various parts of the GitLab web UI. A lot of this just works and most of the CI features are available in the GitLab community edition which is open source.

I have not used Jenkins actively since before the Jenkins pipeline file format was common. So for me Jenkins always appeared to be this game of checking the right checkboxes and clicking the right buttons in the Jenkins UI. The new pipeline feature is probably much nicer. However, now that I use GitLab I don't really see any reason to switch back to Jenkins.
DockerHub compromise – what you need to know
British mining company Rio Tinto has 73 416-ton autonomous trucks transporting iron ore 24 hours a day in Australia. The human team overseeing the robots work 750 miles away.

https://www.technologyreview.com/s/603170/mining-24-hours-a-... (2016)
True, can't pretend to know either. Reuse, in as many of those areas you mentioned as possible, seems like the key way to optimise.

Using second-hand ceramic or glass is maybe a good thing to think about. No signalling of demand to a manufacturer, maximising return on the initial co2 cost... Perhaps not viable in every situation.
Same boat as you. I'm very happy with Gitlab CI. Do look into it, it's extremely flexible. Not quite as flexible as Jenkins, but far more than Travic/Circle CI without it becoming an issue.

They have an integrated Docker registry as well!
I think it's pretty cool that the result emerges, as the author points out, not from the implementation details of any particular JVM, but from well-defined parts of the Java specs intersecting in a fully determined way.
This looks really good! For a long time Jenkins has seemed like the only option for flexible jobs. Tools like Drone and Travis and the many other that use a "config file" approach just aren't able to scale against your needs. They're fine for a run-of-the-mill build but that generally just isn't enough.
What I find ironic is that the industry is so focused on thinking that people only eat meat because of the taste. Not because of all the valuable micro-nutrients, varied animal proteins, and fat.
> they lack the kind of competition that would trap them at this low price point as few places in the different jurisdictions that they operate in can offer similar services due to the large upfront investment involved

If these types of services become popular, couldn't any commercial landlord start offering these services in the buildings they already own?
Something else to note. Very few of these companies are making a profit. In any case the losses are getting fatter.
Lets see how it plays, we have been here before
Sure, I'm just pointing out you don't need that much investment to make your own serviceable furniture, assuming you have the room. Personally I like the basic wood look on furniture.
Internal libraries and similar fun stuff. Common build step ~~ same packager commands run on them.
Management is fairly simple with a template + seed jobs. It's just ... everything else is annoying.

I don't understand what you mean by one team per repo?

I agree, as I keep saying at $WORK: Jenkins is the least-worst system out there.
Please provide the solutions in git repo. Thanks.
That's amazing. the future is now. Viable sustainable fusion energy would change the face of the world as we know it.
Quote: „...as better-sounding FM signals become cheaper to broadcast and would-be listeners turn to the internet for entertainment.“

So the premise of the article, in my understanding, is „let’s ignore the bigger media and look at his somewhat anachronistic, yet surprisingly lively niche“.
My girlfriend has a Medtronic 640g pump and I still hope that one day, she can use it to close the loop. I looked into the wireless communication (which can read the current glucose levels and send boluses), but apparently the protocol is encrypted. I would like to work at the protocol, but decrypting a wireless protocol seems too hard for me. But I still hope that some day, the Medtronic pumps will be hacked, too.
The majority of vegans enjoy the meat taste and the new crop of substitutes, just not the ethical/environmental costs. Source- polled my vegan group.
As a counterpoint I prefer the term "merge requests" because I never do 'git pull'. I Always fetch and merge as it gives you more control over the process.
Cash out while the bubble is good.
Behind Nuclear Breach, a Nun’s Bold Fervor (2012)
I've been enjoying a strategy based on something Jack Dorsey mentioned.

Keep a list of tasks, goals, or projects that you actively want to spend time on. They can be short tasks, or never ending/ongoing goals.

Every morning make two lists. One list of items you want to work on that day for some amount of time, and more importantly a list of items you will not do that day.

Knowing that I made a commitment to not work on some of those ongoing projects allows me to have less anxiety about projects I've neglected. It's a mental note that they are still on my general list, but not something to think about today. It also helps me stay focused and not get distracted with other projects or waste too much time context switching.
You're right, you can make basic furniture with those tools and lumber bought from a home improvement store, and the furniture will still be better than what you can get in many department stores.

That said, I wanted something with mortise/tenon joinery, and for that I needed a woodshop. There's a big gap between the tools you note and a 'woodshop'.

Particular tools: workbenches, tablesaw, bandsaw, jointer, thickness planer, drill press, and a dust collection system to keep everything clean and safe.

Of course, you can sacrifice powertools for handtools and still have a woodshop, but tradeoffs are obviously present.
Seems like the smart thing to do would be to sell luxury goods that are actually luxury and not cheap imported shit with a brand slapped on it.
Amazon's new full truckload freight service
Fall Parser Generator
TL;Dr. Don’t Use Rails Concerns
That was about when I cancelled my Facebook account. I wouldn't describe the process as "basically impossible" at all.
Having Lunch with PostgreSQL, MongoDB and JSON
Robbing my kids of being raised by blue collar parents
I recommend https://concourse-ci.org/
I see the looming edge of an economic recession as large swathes of hugely unprofitable companies with heavy debt offload their stock onto the public markets.

Not only have a large amount of IPOs in recent months been heavily downgraded in initial pricing like Lyft, Pinterest, etc. They continue to drop in value day by day as they’re traded openly. I place a substantial amount of blame on SoftBank and by association, the Saudi Arabians, for unnecessarily inflating this current bubble to disproportionate levels. It will only cause the resultant crash to be all that much more damaging.
List of Metaphor-Based Metaheuristics
Or the detrimental health effects of animal based burgers either...

https://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletter_article/Heart_beat...
Gitlab and Concourse both support windows runners as far as I can see. They also don't require docker, but you might actually want that for most of your jobs.

My biggest gripe about gitlab is you can't schedule a job in code, and I suppose it's less then ideal to support 3rd party repos in hosted gitlab, but I don't know why you'd not use it as an SCM.

The bigger problem, would be using a group job that triggers a bunch of other jobs to do the many modules type of development you spoke about, but I'd just develop my modules seperatly, and build them in parallel steps if need be.
That wasn't your argument. Your argument was that other projects have a much easier time to create language bindings for wlroots if it's written in C and know your argument changed to: I have a much easier time to provide a C ABI if wlroots is written in C instead of Rust.
Do we all have our influencers? People pretending to be our friend who are really selling us out shilling product??

Role models aren't "influencers" in the general case.
They both work perfectly fine for the very limited use cases they were meant to, at the time they were made, with the limited resources that were available.

Just like foot is the best way to travel and commute to work every day, as proven by the last 10000 years of people using theirs.