skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, if you are even the least bit technically orientated it's extraordinary easy. There are many incredible resources online with prefab builds and suggestions. It's the easiest time in history to do so.

All of my clan friends none of whom are programmers or even in the tech industry all managed to do it fairly easily with help from guides and friends online.
I'm in the Node.js world and knex.js and its migration feature has been flawless. I run it against an Heroku Postgres DB.
Yet, for many specific values of $anything the answer is very much known.
I don't know why people aren't more concerned with the fact these giant companies are so large that they're able to take over entire markets extremely easily.

I keep hearing "man, this <insert_product_here> by Google is absolutely awesome!" but it's getting more and more to the point where Google is taking over markets...

It's getting concerning when silicon valley companies are getting large enough to be their own governments, with their own micro-countries built into their campuses (Google HQ, Apple HQ, etc. etc.) It's almost like the vatican in terms of size at this point.
> However, for the aimbots, since you are sending your input to Google's servers, they could detect the input patterns of cheaters.

Isn't that exactly what happens today on a console or a PC?
Why Is Reading Important?
Hey Takuya, the above says that you can only export as HTML, does that mean that you can't export all your notes as Markdown?

It also says relative links between notes are not supported — is that still the case?

Thanks for your hard work!
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. Sorry for the lack of clarity.
My example of immigrants was not to imply anything about non-immigrants. I used them simply because they're easy to distinguish (yes, profiling, I guess).

I've definitely seen the same in non-immigrant families. Perhaps more likely from folks who do not come from major cities (I may be wrong). Definitely tend to see it more amongst LDS folks, but it's by no means limited to them.
I don't personally see the ethics issue if they were using publicly available pictures. That would be like someone scraping public FB profiles.

That person posted the image/information willingly knowing they lose all control over how it is used and who it is seen by.

Could definitely cause some potential bias though if your input set isn't filtered for some kind of diversity.
I've used Server Auditor/Terminus for years. Saved my butt once when I was on vacation and my docker containers were bouncing one-by-one. I didn't have my laptop but I pulled over to have my wife drive while I sat in the passenger seat with Terminus debugging the issue and deploying a fix from my iPhone. That's pretty empowering. And supporting Mosh for free is a huge plus!

I had no idea Terminus had a desktop app. I'm definitely going to give it a try. Thanks for all you do!
Nasadiya sukta[0] in Rigveda ponders about creation of Universe and what existed before that. Last two paragraphs (6 and 7 in wiki) are the hard-hitting ones.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasadiya_Sukta
I disagree, almost everyone understands the colloquial usage of the term and it's rather pendantic and useless to complain about it
The original post literally mentions "all our data (500k rows)" i.e. a data amount so small they could probably back it up to their cellphone every five minutes.
You are getting the hardware at a discount, and besides this is just the founders edition, you won't need a chromecast ultra to use Stadia in 2020. You'll just need Chrome.
But the US does spy on Germany so not sure how that would work
What if that person randomly shares it to a child? Receiving such a picture, especially in public, can be quite distressing even for grown adults.

You start wondering which passenger sent you the picture.

"Is this person looking for a reaction in order to identify me?"

"Will they follow me outside?"

"Should I be worried about being attacked"?

"Is it me? Should I not wear this shirt anymore? Do I look like I'm asking for it?"

"Perhaps I should call the police just in case? What if the police laugh at me?"

"Should I skip my station in case I'm followed and that person wants to find out where I live?"

"Is it that person who sent it? I commute with them daily. Should I be worried? Should I change my commute schedule?"

Overall, not an experience that you want forced upon you.
That ship sailed long ago. Like the use of ‘literally’ to mean ‘figuratively’, words mean what they are frequently used to mean. Fighting it is futile.
> I mean, why does it matter?

It doesn't matter on a personal level to anyone not related, but it's a big deal for the BTC market. If sentencing ends up light, and Satoshi is free in a couple years, that's a huge number of BTC that could be then sold, crashing the market...
I had no idea something like this existed. A beautiful combination of cool, clever, and inspiring. Thanks for making me aware of it.
This precisely. Try getting help from the creator of Go, it's next to impossible unless you work at Google or are a core Google dev. The Nim author on the other hand is very active on IRC and the Nim forum.
We experienced a big hit on our productivity when we were using airflow, as there is significant overhead when running pipelines.

We think this is easier than airflow and needs less setup:

- You don't need a scheduler, neither a db, nor any initial setup. On the contrary, kedro provides the `kedro new` command which will create a project for you that runs out of the box (optionally with a small pipeline example).
- You can run your pipelines as simple python applications, making it easy to iterate in IDEs or terminals
- Tasks are simple python functions, instead of operators
- Datasets are first level citizens. You don't need to explicitly define dependencies between the tasks: they are resolved according to what each task produces/consumes

We also think that a big differentiating factor is the `DataCatalog`. Being able to define in YAML files where your data is and how it is stored/loaded means that the same code will run in any environment given the appropriate configuration files.

This makes testing & moving from development to production much easier.

(Disclaimer - I am one of the lead developers of kedro)

We hope that you give it a try and give us feedback :)
Check out Nasadiya sukta[0] in Rigveda.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasadiya_Sukta
Agree with your points. Just think the OP was being misleading about the hardware costs for either platform.
These are so different use cases. Good luck trying to find out how to do your network design with the dladm and good luck trying to understand the capabilities and limitations of etherstub from the manpages.

But yeah the structure of the OpenBSD man pages looks ok. Where you put proper structured documentation doesn't really matter IMHO.

It's conceptually different. You can easily use the OpenBSD manpages, because they map nicely to every other Unix system concept.

https://smartos.org/man/1M/dladm
Santa Cruz is very suburban and not dense (it could get denser) and there is land all the way down the coast to Watsonville, so it could serve as a catchment for a whole new population of commuters.

In any event, it would make way more sense than the Central Valley HSR which serves very little purpose. HWY 17 is not going to get wider, but there is pressure for more cars. I think this would serve the Coast very well. It would bring a lot more commerce there in the Summer months as well.
Once those financial penalties start to hit carmakers, they'll probably have to offer deep discounts on electric cars to get a high percentage of their consumer base to buy electric rather than ICE, or simply stop offering ICE altogether
The fact that you have to pay full-price for games AND rely on a cloud service makes this a nonstarter for me. The only way this could work is with a good subscription gaming model like Xbox Game Pass or PS Now. Or you give me a guarantee that I can take my games to another platform once Google inevitably shuts this down.
Algorithm allows video editors to modify talking-head videos as if editing text
Since a year you can use their cloud product: https://www.hetzner.com/cloud starting at 2.5€

There are lots of "managed" features still missing but acceptable for a still young product.
The characters aren't always cruel. They just put their strict system of values before anything else, and this causes them to sometimes be cruel and antisocial. But just pointing out nice things they did without a response to the not-so-nice things is a defense on the level of Trump saying, "there are good people on both sides" about the KKK rally.
The only way that thought experiment could make sense is if they had the technology to do that, but not the technology to escape Venus and get to Earth.

If you have the technology to do that, but don't have the civilization infrastructure to support it, then escape/colonization might well cease to be a viable option. A global warming catastrophe could well precipitate a collapse of global civilization, in precisely the initially slow, sneaking way which might catch a global civilization unprepared. The Romans knew things were breaking down, but the generation which was invaded by the Vandals didn't think it was quite that time yet. Global civilization might well kick the can down the road with building their sun-shield, then get caught with its pants down, when civilization starts crumbling, and it loses the industrial know-how to pull it off.

How about a downer Sci-fi story, where the closing scene is of a Flat-Venuser enclave surviving in a subvenusian tunnel, telling half understood mythological stories of the long dead Eloi and their plot to blot out the sun?
As an outsider, it's always seemed that the foundational value of recent corporate life in the US is narcissism.

Pure grasping self-absorption, untainted by empathy and propped up by delusions of visionary self-importance, is considered a good thing rather than a toxic emotional distortion. [1]

As such she was a successful prophet, and her continued fame is unsurprising.

[1] This wasn't always the case - at least not to the extent it is today. There used to be a compensating paternal/Fordist line in corporate ethics. It seems to have started to die out in the 80s. It's still present, but it's now unusual enough to be noteworthy.
It is exhausting, but isn't not an objection, it is fact. You have to meet people where they are if you ever hope to know them. Using a single label, in this case 'third-wave', to describe someone is so incomplete and I would disabuse you of thinking about people this way.

"believe all women" is a slogan. Slogans are handy because they save time. They are easy to chant. They build unity. If you were to ask 100 'feminists' what does believe all women mean to you, there would be many answers.

> Sure we can, but it's not consistent with a traditional or third-wave-feminist worldview.

I never said I wanted a traditional or a third wave world, just kinder; there are other options.
Yes, lots of people. Discord has become popular, but not enough & there are often bridge-bots running. I imagine Slack is in a similar boat.
You've got to realise that to a lot of people these languages are already ready. Nim coming closer to 1.0 is certainly evidence that it will soon be ready for a vast majority of users.
I do. Much better than the alternatives, especially if you value your privacy and being able to use whatever client you want.
We can have that here. We need to downsize our lives. Stop paying for things we don't need or really even want. Be okay with jobs that make less, even a lot less, as long as our basic needs are met. Leave our mobile phones on the desk and walk outside not knowing what you'll expect, and be open with meeting new people. If enough people do this, our towns and suburbs can be revitalized.
I was told that cheese and fish don't go together. I think the fact that McDonald's has sold a gazillion filet of fish sandwiches with cheese demonstrates that this is questionable. I was told that Ayn Rand was a bad writer. I think the fact that people have bought around 29 million copies of her books demonstrates that this is questionable.

But I'm perfectly willing to believe that you found her writing bad and boring. I find it engrossing and boring in different places, and skip the famously tedious monologue too.
Also not sure if it'd just a licensing issue. I think all the games might very well be modded to run on Stadia servers. May be the renders are optimized to send out compressed video over the wire instead of a video output. Totally speculating but I think it's likely that the games need to be integrated into the Stadia platform somehow.
I like your example... I've done the same, but it's important to remember that lots of those trapped people came from far away places on freeways that may not have access to a train... certainly that's true of the delivery trucks, which also couldn't deliver on a bicycle.

The key really is to move the marginal traffic that can switch. The key thing I see reducing cars is the absence of parking. Being at your destination, but unable to park (within a few blocks) is often enough to convince people not to drive.
Got married at 38, first kid coming at 40. Had nothing to do with debts and all that other stuff; I chose to live out my wild years to full satisfaction and natural completion.
Man, I want this, but I was burned by Collate.
Automation Hero Is Hiring Java Developers in Berlin Germany
That's basically putting technology out to pasture. When you've got a handful of large corporate customers that depend on a product, you can continue to extract money out of them for years or decades without the product having a future.
Men in Black and Horton Hears A Who: Both true tales that future generations will understand as visionaries slipping a little reality under the door of our current narrow-minded and backwards prejudices.
taken where?
8 hours is a full days work.
Most people only have a couple of hours to themselves after working 8 hours + commuting, buying/preparing/eating food, ablutions, taking care of various chores etc.
Is 10 the norm where you are? That is very saddening. Where are you btw? During/after the industrial revolution many workers fought hard and died just to get the the working day down to 8 hours (and not 12 or more which is what the industrialists wanted)
Freenode is still pretty active. I self-host an instance of The Lounge[0], which basically acts like an IRC bouncer + an account system to easily get friends/coworkers to use IRC.

I primarily use it for giving/getting help on technologies and open-source projects that I'm using.

[0] https://github.com/thelounge/thelounge
> Why in the world would literally anyone want to work a job?

I'm a big proponent of financial independence & early retirement. It's mind-boggling to me how many people I've talked to about this that thing it's "unnatural" to stop working so early. Some have reasonable questions/concerns about meeting financial needs later in life, and others give an envious/sarcastic "must be nice" sort of response, but by far the majority of negative reactions I get are from people who can't even fathom the concept of not going to work every day.

And then there's always the "won't you get bored?" argument, which... honestly, if I ever get chronically bored in this amazing, rich world we have, simply because I don't have a job, I will consider that a huge personal failing.
The product isn't set to launch for another half a year.

How can you claim that it is already "taking over the market"?
Is there any potential for a group home situation for him that he could eventually transition to?
The "one weird trick to graduate on the cheap! colleges hate him!" of choice these days is community college.

Have fun trying to get your credits to transfer. I had trouble getting credits to transfer from the Air Force Academy to a state college. They want you to do them there. They would take them as generic credit hours but it was an uphill battle to get them to actually satisfy graduation requirements (which are the real thing that keeps you from graduating, you will already have enough credit hours).
> Add to that corporations with more power than governments (Facebook,Amazon,Google)

Until one of the FAANGs get access and control to their own nuclear weapon and/or military - they unequivocally do not have more power than governments do.

Governments (in general) have a monopoly on the power to kill their citizens and (potentially) the citizens of other governments/countries. None of the FAANGs have that (that we know of).
I suspect that it is the best model we have found so far. I also wonder whether monogamy is the cause of modern society rather than a result of it.

There seems to be a pretty good correlation between which countries are most dominant today and those that encouraged monogamy in the recent past.

Maybe the differences in IQ seen between different groups are caused by how well those societies manage to mix up genes and not down to skin colour.
It's still the only site I've found which allows me to do searches of "show me cheapest flights to this part of the world in next 6 months" type.

It's pretty amazing for planning vacations because of that.
The story is that it's used in production and works quite well (but I am pretty biased as I developed most of it). If you want some examples take a look at my book[1] which includes a whole chapter where you build a chat app using Nim's async/await. The code for this is freely available[2].

1 - https://book.picheta.me/

2 - https://github.com/dom96/nim-in-action-code
They didn't. Alphabet has zero branding, barely even a web site. The stock itself is still called GOOG.
Well with early-stage start-ups, it’s really not about what’s on the JD for an opening. Anyone can write a few words about being strictly 40hr weeks.

The reality is usually different, and it’s not because the founders are intentionally deceiving their early hires. The problem is that in-spite of them working 19 hour days everyday, there is just a ton of work you have to take on to keep the boat afloat.

I cofounded a company like this. Despite our best efforts to keep sane working hours, we just weren’t successful at that. Luckily, we were acquired within a year of me adopting a 19hours/day everyday schedule.
Transit does not need to lose money. Buses and trolleys used to be private and make a profit.
I just noticed by chance last week that when my father entered a URL in Chrome, he entered it into the google search field instead of into the browser's address bar => not great as at that time he was trying to connect to his bank's online banking site so if anybody manages to show in Google's top results some fake site he would fall for it no matter how much "hardened" his PC could be => now I'll have to explain him the difference, and the fact that you can as well submit a search directly in the browser's URL address bar definitely does not make this more simple, pfff... .
Yep. You can bet that if a patent hasn't been filed the creators have no faith in the scalability of their invention.
25 is not young. I was married for 4 years (still married at 34 to the same woman), a one-year-old daughter, working as an air traffic controller for 7 years, deployed to the ME, stationed at three different bases, traveled to 12 countries (at the time), completed undergrad, and half-way through graduate school. The age appearing young is because society likes to make excuses on why people haven't gotten their act together.
I got my Dad set up using GnuCash several years ago when I transitioned him from using an ancient version of Quicken on Windows 3.1. He's in his 70s and uses it to manage his small business finances. Although the dense menus can make it hard to find what he's looking for (and for me to help him), he's been pretty happy using it for just basic accounting and creating monthly/yearly reports.
Good to see that it's still being developed.
So if a perv is on an empty subway platform, there should be no punishment if he exposes himself to people on the train after the doors have closed?

Those people have no realistic fear that he could get into the train or get in anyones face at that point.
Midgely absolutely knew of the risks of lead, or at least he should have -- he had to take a leave of absence from his work to recover from a case of lead poisoning, and so many workers in the plant that made tetraethyl lead (TEL) developed inexplicable odd behaviors from their own cases that locals referred to the plant as "the loony gas building."

Worse still, Midgely worked actively to cover the risks of lead up. He even held a press conference in 1924 where, to assure reporters that TEL was safe, he washed his hands in a bowl of the stuff (https://www.bbc.com/news/business-40593353)!

Deborah Blum covered the whole story in her excellent 2011 book, The Poisoner's Handbook (https://www.amazon.com/Poisoners-Handbook-Murder-Forensic-Me...). Blum excerpted the story of TEL for a piece in Wired, which can be read here: https://www.wired.com/2013/01/looney-gas-and-lead-poisoning-...
Then how come companies like https://www.airdna.co/ continue to operate?
> I've migrated all my photo collection to Photos--although I back it up regularly--and I'm seriously considering going back to Apple Photos

I hope you either pay for storage or backup before you upload, or you may be disappointed to discover your photos are lower quality than they were when they were shot.
No need for a disclaimer. Thanks for the comment.
ISTR thinking the documentary “The Witness” by her brother was good. It’s on Prime.
No, I don't shut off the advertising.

1. That's my bill for hosting and bandwidth expenses. I obviously need to consider the cost of my time which is not included in that figure. The more money the site generates, the more time I invest in it. So, if it were to generate $150,000 from advertising, I wouldn't shut it off, but I'd start pulling my time out of other projects, and moving it into this community site to add more of the requested features.

2. I want to save for a rainy day. Online communities don't last forever. It would be short sighted to shut off advertising simply because this years expenses are met, and then two years from now I need to close up the site because advertising is falling short. When the site hits a rough patch, I want the savings to either push it through or pivot. Coasting on maintenance costs would be a dangerous road with an abrupt end.
> Azure has more DC and compute power around the world than Google

Interesting. Do you have a source for this?

Last I heard, Google's products are responsible for a significant proportion of all internet traffic e.g. in 2013 - 6 years ago - Forbes reported that it was 40% [1]. I think I heard more recently it was getting close to 50+% now but I cannot find any sources.

I'd be surprised to learn that MS is handling more traffic than Google and so has more DCs and more compute... or are they pissing money up the wall and just building data centres that are sitting 99% idle purely for bragging rights?

1 - https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2013/08/17/fascinat...
What client do you use? Haven't found a good one for Mac.
Will this affect Triton SmartOS?
Isn't the difference also that Stadia is streaming from Google servers or nodes while the Nvidia Shield and Steam Link just stream from your computer via LAN? I would assume that would create more possible vectors for high latency which is the main worry for most people.
I agree those terms are antiquated, and I suggest "developed" and "developing" instead.
The view isn't that humanity is separate from nature. It's being cognizant of humanity's impact on nature. The decision not to have children absolutely does improve the situation. In fact, as far as environmental impact the decision to have children is one of the highest-impact choices a person can make. I suppose if you want to be pedantic it doesn't improve anything but it does drastically reduce the continued harm to the environment.