skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Codacy | Site Reliability Software Engineer | Lisbon, Portugal | REMOTE | Full Time

* We are building a DevOps team to act across our development squads, to support: Cloud, Automation, Monitoring and Performance and Engineering Tools.

* We develop and run ourselves tools and components that can be used internally by development teams. We are ready to run what is already done by others, support it if it's open source or create it ourselves.

* We help other teams work as DevOps

Stack: Kubernetes, Scala, Go, ELK, Prometheus, Grafana, AWS (all the infrastructure is code)

https://jobs.lever.co/codacy/95382d81-0950-49ca-93ec-47e2349...
$10/mo was pretty much the only way they could price the service; however I didn't expect 4k to be the base resolution for the paid service. (thought it would be $10/1080p, $15/4k; having 1080p for free is interesting).

Google needs to be more transparent about device support though. The stream highlighted Chromecast Ultra/Android, but not much else (e.g. if there is an iOS client, or compatibility with a base $35 1080p Chromecast/Chromecast protocol for smart TVs) [EDIT: the FAQ is more clear: https://support.google.com/stadia/answer/9338946]
No. He didn't say that at all.
I think the idea is to give a very clear route for fighting lifestyle creep. Sure there are other options, but this is actionable advice. The question was also asking how do you do it so it may be how that user fights lifestyle creep.
https://matomo.org/
It matters for some because whoever Satoshi is, is in control of a whole lot of Bitcoins.
Agreed, student loan debt is the worst part of it.

I’m not sure the debt situation can be fixed until we deprogram people to stop seeing college as this one, singular, necessary thing, though. We can transfer that debt around, but I think the key to really getting rid of the bloat is to change how people think about college and to get them to pick the specific things they need/want most.

I’m not sure how you do that without creating competitive, viable substitutions for the different purposes colleges seem to serve that people are willing to do instead of college. I think a lot of those alternatives exist already, people just don’t accept them as substitutions. EX: apprenticeship programs, online classes, meetups, conference organizations, maker spaces, etc. I think part of the key to that is coming up with a reliable measure of performance in and quality of alternative programs.

But at the end of the day, I don’t think there’s an easy solution; I think a lot of things need to change. I’m pessimistic about our ability to reign in the bloat/debt from a top down approach before any of that other stuff happens. I think that any solution that doesn’t solve those other problems will result in student loan debt of about the same size just being passed on to taxpayers.
> That makes rich relative though?

Yes, that was my main point. But my other point was that there is an upper limit, probably in the tens of millions, where no matter what your lifestyle is you can afford it without work.
That won't work either though.

I can hear it now:

<sarcasm>
"Well, if by 'increasingly narrow range of acceptable behavior' you mean 'not molesting the girls and refraining from committing school shootings' then maybe they should have systems like this!" </sarcasm>

You need to have some arguments not centered around the idea of behavior. Because that idea will be thrown back at you almost immediately. Behavior is exactly what these people will say they are trying to change.
Why not?

Just add a valve that allows air out if the interior pressure rises more than x% above ambient atmospheric pressure, and allows air in through a filter if it's more than y% below. It wouldn't be that much more complex than the stem valves already added to tires.

The primary goal is to keep contaminants out of the interior tire structure, but a secondary marketing goal should probably be to make them look like normal tires at first glance. Wrapping the internal structure in something that looks like "normal tire" serves both.
The Roman republic had a concept of a temporary (usually one year) appointment of a dictator to handle some situation (usually an existential threat like a war) in which more immediate decision making than the Senate could do. It generally worked well until the final defeat of Carthage.
Not too useful in its current form as it freely mixes third-party engines with actual free games.
"Dropbox -- rsync for Dummies" ;)
C++ -> Rust

...is correct, but

C -> Rust

...is not IMHO. There needs to be a much smaller, simpler, "better C" language than Rust to replace C. Something like zig, or C2, even C99 almost feels like a new language.

PS: ...and I forgot the fairly obvious C -> Go :)
Why don't he use the same verbiage in his pricing page and do an A/B test ? The results will prove if his verbiage is appropriate.
And AFAIK: Clojure -> Clojure
Remember that time the police crashed a drone into their own SWAT van? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

https://gizmodo.com/police-drone-crashes-into-police-5890507
Safari can defaut to reader mode for some sites. I would assume the same is possible with Firefox.
To be fair, from my reading of the article, this was a metric-to-imperial conversion problem, meaning McLaren was used to working in metric, but the Indy 500 is in the USA, which uses the backwards and archaic US customary units, so someone screwed up in converting to those. This could have happened to any non-American racing team, and doesn't serve at all as an example of Brits sticking with obsolete units, but rather the opposite.

It does seem that McLaren made a lot of boneheaded mistakes here, but this example just doesn't go with the "Brits are still using imperial units" theme of this thread at all.
'Oops, my bad' would have been a nice reply, but oh well. Anyway, have a nice day.
My experience as a publisher is the opposite. I feel like publication follows don't matter hardly at all. With 300k followers, we could still end up with an article that gets less than 1k views. However, an author's followers seem to matter a lot.
Lol "I don't want to use Apple's services for everyhing"...."Just use Apple's services!"
>I cannot understand how people can look at history and be completely blind to the actions of Soviet Union.

It's in the interest of those who control the present narrative.
Greetings from Isotopia (2017)
>Bullying is an all day every day thing with children. Especially boys...

I don't think you've ever been responsible for a group of adolescent girls. Far better than boys, at pretty much every aspect of bullying.
McAfee Antivirus Program-For Complete Online Security
Yes, my way is what old timers do (I have been urban cycling for 30 years) but we are a tiny minority and the rest of the commuters just use whatever clothes are their daily standard, with maybe a slight adaptation... Still I don't understand how they are comfortable in any but mild weather conditions: specialized cycling clothing is so much more comfortable in heat, storms, snow and anything in-between - and I most people in the office have no idea I commute by bicycle (though they may suspect it when they contemplate my gorgeous ass)...
Google Stadia launches 4K game-streaming in November
Google Cloud outage post-mortem
Which doesn't work if you want to still share an adapter across multiple applications.
I can tell you right now (as someone that actually went to the mentioned Brazosport school) that if they had more stricter rules and monitoring "in my day", I probably wouldn't be here right now (as in being part of the HN community). I'd probably be in prison or working a minimum wage job.

I was not interested in going to high school. Perhaps because there were no classes that interested me (another issue). I cut class a lot (missed more than 20% of days), hung with the wrong crowd, ran from the school cop on several instances. And plenty of other unmentionables.

If there was more surveillance, I would have just gotten kicked out more or would have been pushed to just drop out. The only reason I graduated was due to the lack of surveillance.

So if "surveillance" is meant to help those that are impoverished or disenfranchised, and by my own account would have lead to a worse end in my life, then what are we helping?
Everyone lives off income, it's just that some people get that income from their investments (ie. net worth) and some work for it (and business owners do both). And some people still work when they don't need to anymore. But still, being rich means not needing to work (in my mind).
What do you think his user conversion will be if he uses "Free rider who eats resources" verbiage in his pricing page as opposed to "free"
As hyperbolic as this is, I agree with it. There's no need to constantly monitor people like this and it's realistically "big brother-ish" to do so.

What society, parenting, and/or schooling has failed to catch up with is the increasing pace of technological use by adolescents. No one's set proper societal or social guidelines for it, and the schools themselves haven't a solution/educational program outlining it either. Teaching people how to properly behave hasn't been explicitly stated as an area people need to include. They think that phone, or laptop, or tablet is just a black hole and that it's not "real life" or that another person isn't at the other end of it.

And I'm not talking about online shitposting, extreme satire, or any other elements of actual freedom of expression that may be offensive, but the reality and effects of bullying.

It's a 19th century problem people are trying to correct with 21st century tech, when it's anything but. It's a societal issue, or at work we call them "HR issues".

All this tech is going to accomplish is acclimate students to being watched all the time, and that's not a place I want to live in.
Ask HN: I bought a domain, now what?
Hi All - this is probably a stupid question but I am teaching myself how to code and want to build my own website. I want a section to make blog posts, have my resume/portfolio and a contact page - so pretty simple at the moment. Eventually, I would like to set up email with my domain, so that I can send and receive emails with that name.

I have already bought a domain (from google domains), but don't know how to do the next steps. Please advise on what you've done to get your website up and running, particularly what you would suggest for a young/new web developer. Thank you!

Languages I know: HTML/CSS, Javascript.
Many years ago (early 2000s maybe), I lived on the road for work and stayed at a lot of hotels.

I would find random shares open on people's machines, then fill their entire hard drive with cat pictures. I usually left a few GB so they could save documents or whatever because I wasn't that much of an asshole.
Does MS have a patent on offset joysticks or does noone care that you can't strafe right and look left without smashing your thumbs together? Switch the dpad and left joystick.
Probably this: https://medium.com/@simon.sarris/after-universal-basic-incom...
An advantage of having cloud gaming would be to enable gaming on Mac and Linux.
Natural Language Processing course from Fastai
I always say that the gap between now and the future will be filled with technology. So I don't know what she's referring to as the only path towards the future is through technology.
Planck finds no new evidence for cosmic anomalies
I was on my way to work, to my job where I had to be on time. So I didn't have the time.

For the police it literally is their job. By definition they should have the time. Enforcing the law is certainly what the police have time for.

What do the two have to do with each other at all?
There’s plenty of apple and Netflix employees in Santa Cruz that commute over the hill. Also amazon has an office on pacific.
The problem is it would just force people out of the market. Like in the USA the average car is getting up to the 25-35k range and is not something people can change to easily. You're asking someone working for Wal-mart wages (which tend to be what many Uber people essentially make) to incur a huge new debt load or progressively harsher taxes.

You guys need to understand the impacts of the policies you recommend, because this is why people are against climate change efforts so vigorously.
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> An iPhone is not a hard disk, but a computer with its own operating system, and you need dedicated software to communicate with it, imagine that.

Lol so I guess my Android phone isn't a computer with its own OS, since I can just plug it into a computer and copy over whatever files I want without bloatware, or, even better, plug in an external drive and copy over files to my phone.

This rationale of answering "I don't want to use Apple's BS ecosystem" with "Just use Apple's ecosystem" with a side order of "you luddite this is how technology works" snide is so sadly typical of people entrenched in the Apple ecosystem.
There's also this Segway incident, though he was a company executive and not an "inventor"

http://www.nbcnews.com/id/39377851/ns/world_news-europe/t/se...
I second this, traveling through India made me aware that power cuts are still a thing in some part of the world.

There is always load shedding going for every day 2 hours in a row.

It's really hard to live there, specially if you own a house then you need to install generators or backup in some other way.

India needs more nuclear power plans.

And Indian government should be promising 24/7 electricity in every town with more than 1lakh population atleast then they can think about "EVs".

Today there isn't enough power for air conditioning which is growing demand as the temepture sours.
Fun fact, in 2008 Joyent was Twitter’s host and asked them to leave.
No one supports a family on 60k a year. Healthcare alone for a family runs 20k/yr plus simply for insurance
It might be phrased differently. Like this. Is there something more universal than time. Look at spacetime from an outsider's perspective. Suppose it is 2D+1D, then one way time can be represented is as frames where each frame is slightly different. The interesting part is that those consecutive frames have very strong constraints. But what are those constraints? One of them is that energy is conserved. One other might be that it's Markovian: you only need to have the last frame for the next. If there exist (entangled) histories this seems to be wrong. The quest for (moderately) consistent frameworks that all have their own emergent nature of time might be a very fruitful one. It's rather a "beyond" time than a "before" time.
Don't forget that Nim can compile down to JavaScript as well :) So you can actually use Nim to create your JS frontend and your C-compiled back-end.
So then if you lose your job you're no longer rich? Are you then poor? The problem, to me, in differentiating rich vs wealthy based on how you get your money is that it makes things too fluid.
The current Stadia controller layout matches the PS4's controller.
This. When is Apple getting on board?
See my quick completely untested idea above in thread how it'll probably be in x86[-64] assembler.
If you are restricted to the typical 3 dimensions of movement (and 1 through which we are non-optionally traveling) - you should either get to a physical boundary, or you end up in a loop, right? I mean, you won't travel so far you end up in Tuesday.
It took me a minute to understand what strongSpaces meant [0] but yikes! That looks like a terrible thing! One question though, what is #? strongSpaces vs #! strongSpaces?

[0] https://nim-lang.org/0.11.0/manual.html#syntax-strong-spaces
This sounds similar to the concept of self-healing materials. Such materials aren't necessarily at full health (optimal structure) following manufacture, so could expect to see improvements through use.

Some materials and devices also benefit from being broken-in; where properties which impede utility are degraded more rapidly than properties which positively contribute to it.
How America's richest women made their fortunes
(-> clojure clojure)
>It's a summary. if you put up a web app where you modify open source software as part of your stack, you have to publish those changes if people ask for them

Only specifically your changes to AGPL code, but otherwise correct.

This is reasonably well described on GNU's own page[0] on the AGPL.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html
It's really about the top of the US tech sector. I'm not sure I buy the thesis, but the problems that she highlights are real. The US is finally beginning to lose its historic dominance in the market.
I played Everquest some as a kid but when Everquest 2 came out I could not stop playing. I spent every extra minute I had playing that game to the point it nearly cost me my wife and kids... it was a low point in my life.

The game offered you a virtual life that was just so interesting that it basically consumed my real life. My wife eventually said it's us or the game and I quit right then. I still play games now and then but nothing has gripped me like that game.. thankfully.
Google rewards reputable reporting more than left-wing politics
"Circumstantial" does not mean "weak".

Circumstantial evidence is often strong enough and compelling enough to determine court cases. Circumstantial evidence is often better than direct evidence.

Circumstantial evidence: Stuff like DNA, fingerprints

Direct evidence: Bob's memory of the event.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circumstantial_evidence

But please, continue using "the evidence is circumstantial" as if it means that it's not good enough.
The custom domain feature doesn't exist anymore.
I looked through the linux source net code and their usage is actually ubiquitous, but they are paired with hashes and trees. Storing your entire data in a linked list, I agree is horrible, but using linked lists within a hash bucket for keeping entries was acceptable, but because of collision attack causing DDOS susceptibilities, trees were preferred moving forward.

When we talk about drivers, from my little exposure (mainly fixing kernel panics), DMA, and cyclical arrays for buffers, I don't recall seeing any linked lists in performant codepaths (it's common to use linked lists for an object pool, like descriptors, but these are O(1) because of tail operations (doubly linked)). But I did see descriptors being put onto cyclical buffers and deferenced, which is the same cost of a pointer deference in a linked list step traversal.
Well, how would this work is often an afterthought for Government in India. Last year they promised healthcare for bottom 40% of India, which in theory sounds nice for the elections and the masses, but fail to implement or allocate funds.

Since this is primarily aimed at foreign companies operating in India, may be there could be some success, unless they bribe out of this.

https://www.economist.com/asia/2018/09/27/indias-government-...
earlier context: https://techcrunch.com/2012/08/16/cloud-computing-company-jo...
For that situation, i think they can market it as $6k monitor. For vesa, get the addon mount for $200. Basically, don't separately price the stand.

The way that its currently broken out is quite puzzling. As a fun conjecture, perhaps they are planning a range lower spec monitors and want to upsell the stand.
My definition throws away extreme outliers of people who buy a new yacht each week. But even if you include them, I suspect someone with that much money has figured out to set aside enough to eat and have very comfortable clothing and shelter.
We'll have a live stream for people who can't make it in person.

That said, if you create a profile on http://www.workatastartup.com, you can engage directly with founders before the event.
From their site, as far as phones go only Pixel devices will be supported at launch. Support for other devices would be coming "later".
Semi-rural India should not suffer too!

Please lookup charts of air pollution in the world, there are multiple smaller cities of India which are manufacturing hubs and on the list.

There is nothing called controlled pollution. And even if there is a technical feasibility like Carbon Capture and Storage it is not enforced.
> So what is Fogbank, anyway?...

>...But all of that hardly matters

Considering I felt compelled to read most of the article to find out what it is, I disagree. Just tell us upfront already.
>Now it looks like the prison follows you home into your private life where you might be planning something nefarious.

Just getting them warmed up for the parole process later on.
Go ahead and invent some totally unique tool nobody's ever seen before. I'll wait. You, uh, you got one yet? No?

The point is to make your own version of a thing; it doesn't have to be one of those few I listed. To see that some other design or implementation doesn't satisfy you, and analyze why, and do it "right". You can only get that by writing something you can compare to something else.

If you do invent a thing for the first time—which you won't—it would be terrible. It'll take many iterations, your own or more likely someone else's. That's how Human tool-making works, from the first half-assed rubbing-sticks-together fire to nuclear weapons (the first Atomic Bomb was not the best…)

And to a certain extent, I don't consider people incapable/unwilling to do this "programmers". Merely typists.
It's not meaningful because it doesn't address the heart of the question the kid was asking.

A child doesn't ask if their parents if they're rich because they looked up the GDP of various nations. They ask their parents if they're rich because they see differences between the things they have access to and the things their peers have access to.

Even a child knows that when they have a bigger house, receive better gifts, visit more places - that they are different from their peers and even families on TV. They deserve to know that most everyone they actually interact with will consider them "rich" and treat them accordingly. They also deserve to know that being "rich" is truly not the norm and that acting like everybody in the USA has the exact same opportunities as them is going to leave them out of touch with reality.
Because we've failed to terraform much closer, less inhospitable environments, and the risks for getting it wrong are very high.
"Within sectors, Shah recommends utilities or real estate. Since the start of May, the two classic bond proxies are the only S&P 500 sectors in the green. Globally, she prefers U.S. stocks over emerging markets."

I keep reading on here that no real estate safeguards were put in place after the 2008 crash. Why would anyone feel safe investing heavily in real estate knowing that?
People talk a lot about what will be the trigger for the next recession. I could see it being tech. Not the blow up of 2001, but rather a capping out of growth by the big tech companies as they turn into giant, stable to slightly contracting behemoths.
It’s interesting that Thomas Kurian (who heads GCP) announced the purchase. He’s ex-Oracle and really understands the enterprise and enterprise software.

And despite Google’s other product demises in the consumer space, GCP has had a decent track record thus far.
Everybody and their mother knows that Apple has a new monitor by now. You can't buy that much publicity.
Want to Play Pro Baseball? There’s an App for That
Yeah how can you compete against AWS / x86 / Linux on that space not sure.
I'm not familiar with the C-family languages, but given that Go is GC, wouldn't Rust be a better "C 2.0"?