skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny, that you say that.
I actually think, policy based deprecation is the biggest possible boost the economy could get.

Think CDs Vs Vinyl, VHS to DVD.
Or more on point: Catalytic converters.

Having to buy new stuff drives the economy, being content with "what works" throttles it (e.g. mobile devices, laptops).

Sure, there might be a backlash, but it's not like there isn't any opposition now.

Being to cautious (i.e. slow) bears the risk that people resist change because you are slowly (ergo constantly) changing things, and they don't see the benefit of the policy change.

(Assuming that it is indeed the case)

Edit: missing verb
Is this only for public unauthenticated portions of the mobile site?
So how many phone calls do you think Allegheny Technologies or that ISP in Pennsylvania received this morning?
In my experience working full-time with a medium size team on production software, those things were not confusing in practice in that setting.
> Now, were you imagining this scene from a particular viewpoint?

Yes, a slightly elevated position overlooking the entire sidewalk.

> Did the man turn to the left or to the right?

Right.

> Was he wearing any particular clothes? Were they any particular color?

Brown suit.

> Was the front of the store of any particular material?

It looked like a clichee antique store with two large windows and a door between them.

> And could you still see the man in the store even though he might be, from your mind's eye's point of view, be behind a wall?

No, the movie ended as soon as he entered.
Eh...it’s basically a 1 line command with distillery. Another for the rollback capability.

It’s pretty magical. There’s a reason people love it.

Certainly, don’t use it if you don’t need it...it introduces extra complexity...but if you do it’s really hard to beat.
What on earth are you talking about? You think the average American student is participating in 4+ team sports during a given week?

There are hundreds of millions of people around the world who's parents are spending their life savings to send them to a broken down public school, and anything short of an A+ means abject poverty (I mean real poverty, not the American "I can't afford my iPhone bill poverty") for another generation of their family name. My dad is the only person in his small shanty town who made it out, and he studied 16 hours a day, 7 days a week - all to achieve a decent middle class salary and drive a Toyota Camry. I was an exceptionally gifted student thanks to him, graduated at the top of my class, and now, again, barely eek out a middle class life

Not to mention the societal aspect - in many Asian cultures anything short of an A and you're an abject societal failure and a generational disgrace. Western-raised people don't have a clue what that kind of pressure feels like.

Anyone who thinks American schools are stressful are completely delusional about how the rest of the world works. Americans have had life too easy for too long - depression is simply a symptom of an overly easy life. It's the same reason depression & mental health issues overly present in zoo animals.

Suffering and struggle are necessary for a fulfilling, happy life - the West hasn't been exposed to real suffering in over half a century.
Often we have a “backlash” but they lead to no real consequences probably because we feel so disenfranchised.

Once something bad happens the public kind of already knows there will be a fine but none of the board/shareholders will ever really be held responsible.
How is paying a woman to lie about being sexually assaulted as a teenager (and getting paid to abort the following pregnancy) actually investigative journalism?
I disagree hugely and have seen a massive move towards the decentralization of media. Which is exactly what's causing a rise in extremism. How does a more diverse media environment NOT lead to more extremism by its very nature? It means people have more access to more extreme views. Extremism is a double edged sword, tends to accelerate societal progress but tends to result in more loons mucking things up.

New York Times as society's moral arbiter will never happen again. I'm not sad either. For all this high minded talk about protecting people from extremism I'll never forget how much blood they have on their hands from back when they reported fake news that helped sell the Iraq war. That has killed way more people than the rise of extremism has. Their FUD about how we have to break up the NYTs competition doesn't sway me.

The NYT also loves extremism so long as it's the kind they approve of. Neo-victorian social media lynching of men accused of sexual indiscretions? Well they're on board with that because it advances women's rights and the collateral damage is exaggerated anyways.
Call-by-need is clairvoyant call-by-value [pdf]
Hats off to Verizon for treating everyone equally without discrimination.
Build it as a co-operative where all the workers (and maybe even consumers) are also owners of the organisation, and have equal say in how it is run. Combine this with a clear mission and set of principles that all new members are taught so the organisation will stay on track for its initial purpose and keep democratic and equitable control.
What was your previous startup? Im currently running a startup and acquisition by a Hootsuite type app is one of our possible exit strategies.
I just recently shopped at a Tesla store. They weren't high pressure, but they were still definitely car salesmen. I got callbacks, I got attempts to dissuade me from waiting for a Model Y, etc. There are other dealers with a very similar style, not everyone is like a typical Chevy dealer.
Researchers can use brain activity to measure how well you understand a concept
I can remember trying to recall details of political stories. I type the breadcrumbs into Google and am unable to find what I'm looking for. I then realized that I have better luck on certain subjects when I try duckduckgo, and I know it's not because they have a more mature search algorithm.
Inslee’s plan sounds like a door in the face technique to rile up extremist support. Who wants the nation to be heavily reliant on imports while the world develops alternatives? Besides our friends the Russians, Saudis, Iranians, and Venezuelans of course.

It’s possible but entirely impractical, in the same way that removing all plastic from one’s household is possible.
No, it's not. I was just super confused by the charge and what's what I thought. It makes no sense, and yet the probability ranked higher than "fraud" in my mind.
What Would a Martian Colony Look Like?
That's true. Every morning I have to throw in a few blocks of solid butane in our heater. On really cold days, the air liquefies and forms slippery puddles on the ground. Many a European broke a leg this way. Then again, I really like to saw off a few cubes of alcohol to eat in the evening.

Or there is something wrong with these numbers.
I run OSMC[0] which is really just raspbian + kodi + updates.

Because it's just debian, I also run homeassistant in a docker container started with systemd.

I like this because:

- OSMC ensures it boots into kodi and keeps kodi up to date

- systemd/docker makes it very easy to manage my homeassistant config by scp'ing a new image over to the pi.

Nothing out of the ordinary given the other responses here, but thought I'd share because it's been an especially stable setup for me.

[0]: https://kodi.wiki/view/OSMC
Making concurrency/parallelism easy is not necessarily a good thing. You need guard rails in place to reduce the risk of bugs.

Node.js does that by only having concurrency, not parallelism. Rust does that by having very robust memory safety checking.
I use a Pi as a bridge to control some lights using an Arduino and a 433mhz transceiver. It has a simple web API that IFTTT hooks into so I can use them with a Google Home.
Realize I should have added that... but no way to edit original post... is there an easy way to do so?
Who holds them accountable?

Anyone working in their NOCs with thoughts of working elsewhere? Having a predetermination of "stupid and/or lazy" because of your workplace can't help employment prospects.
Yeah, the main question under discussion here when I made the post seemed to be the racism one, which appears to have played out the way I depicted. The general problem is that it's really, really hard to design complex social science surveys that even maybe measure what you're tying to measure. This one's complex, and I'm pretty sure doesn't measure what they were trying to measure. A big chunk of the two major parties don't even agree on the terms these questions are about, meaning they may well be aware of why their counterparts would answer "yes" where they said they'd say "no", but consider their "yes" to be fundamentally about something else entirely.

I wish they'd included "do democrats support murder" and "do republicans support murder". That'd have been fun. Some would certainly have said yes on either side (abortion, the death penalty) and they'd be right from their point of view, even though "do you support murder?" would have been near-zero on both sides.
In China we dont usually use e mail，the researcher even doesn't know the basic national conditions when he designed that study. I cant believe he give a cursory conclusion in that way.How can we believe an research result that used a wrong method?
And I question his purpose
Ask HN: Which Certifications for Data Engineering?
Hi everyone. I currently work on IT infrastructure (Active Directory, Linux administration, etc.) but I plan on jumping to data science territory. I was hoping you could help me to decide which certifications to pursue. I know certifications are not as important as experience but I need some tangible objectives to get myself on learning something.

I have been researching and these are some certs that have caught my eyes:

AWS Solutions Architect Professional
CCP Data Engineer
MCSE Data Managemente and Analytics
PMP
PSM

Are these (and the content) valuable? Any input is appreciated.
CloudFlare continues to raise the bar in terms of communicating technical issues to the public. Thank you for yet another enlightening writeup.
The amount of posturing and blaming in Cloudflare's response is breathtakingly unprofessional. If the article was just a few sentences longer, you could have squeezed in a few more statements of blame. We know, they messed up. But Cloudflare isn't making itself look any better by rolling the bus over Verizon again and again.
None is a rather final quantity.

I'm self taught, and pull out IDA pretty often in my job. My wife went to galvanize, and I taught her 6502 asm before she started there. So that's two for you.
For any set of correctness-improving primitives in a language, you can practically always come up with some disjoint set of additional primitives, and then make the argument that the lack of those additional primitives constitute "bad design". Sometimes you'll even be right (it's not clear to me in this case). But it will almost always be a boring argument.
They automated a system that relies solely on trust? ...China hackers are surely having a great day.
Can you elaborate a bit on your architecture? I'd love to understand what your use case is.

In most architectures I've seen where containers are involved, the rendezvous point between external clients and containerized services is an external proxy (i.e., a load balancer), and the only DNS lookup required by such clients is of the proxy itself, so no DNS UDP traffic needs to be sent into the cluster. In K8S we call this proxy an "ingress."

Is the situation that you want to expose the cluster's internal DNS to the outside world to avoid having to configure ingress? Or is it something else?
Imagine that
Just like other ecosystems with lock-in, it's great if you are a fan, sucks if you are not.
I think you might find one that suits your needs in this list

https://github.com/llaisdy/beam_languages
I play around with K8s on ARM: http://pidramble.com

It's been a fun hobby project over the past 6 years, and I also do some other things like home environment (temp, PM2.5, etc.) monitoring.

I also have a few Pi Zero W's strapped to USB batteries I use for impromptu time-lapses, using a little set of scripts here: https://github.com/geerlingguy/pi-timelapse

I love being able to tinker with software/hardware easily... The Arduino and FPGA's require a deeper investment, and I like how I can do everything I want in Python on a Pi, for more hobbyist projects that don't have more power/processing constraints.
Administration of antidepressants initiates with up-regulation of target receptor sites along with many, many non-target receptor sites. Over time, those target receptors down-regulate and that is what is theorized to contribute to the antidepressant effect.

The period of initial antidepressant use and its associated up-regulation of receptors can increase activation, anxiety and akathisia, a feeling of intense physical discomfort and restlessness, with many people finding the anxiety and akathisia to be inescapable. One receptor associated with this is the 5HT2C subtype, which is not a targeted receptor, but still is activated as a side-effect of SSRI therapy.

It's hypothesized that people might harm themselves in order to decrease or escape the discomfort they feel while beginning antidepressants. Another hypothesis is that the anxiety and activation might drive someone who is struggling with suicidal thoughts to act upon them before the antidepressant's therapeutic effects kick in.

One of the reasons Prozac is approved for minors is 1) it has an extremely long half-life such that a missed dosed isn't the end of the world and 2) it antagonizes the 5HT2C receptor site, theoretically minimizing activation, anxiety and akathisia associated with starting an antidepressant regimen.
ZeroCater (YC W11) Is Hiring Full-Stack Engineers in SF or ATX: Must Love Food
Absolutely this.

I mentioned it above, but just to reiterate- there are lots of great hardware boards out there and many beat the Pi (though the 4 makes up the different finally). However, they ALL have terrible software support: old OS's, bad drivers, out of date or incomplete documentation.

The Pi community makes it worth it to stay there.
"but almost any Facebook software engineer has permission to still take super user actions"

If this is true, I find it shocking in light of all of the recent allegations especially.
"Why is PagerDuty calling me before I've had my coffee?" Call declined.
I mean, you can Google them yourself, too.

They've been front page news multiple times for doctoring videos, lying, etc. The acorn "sting" and WaPo incident are probably their greatest hits.
You kids get out of my yard!!
I found this entire season to be sophomoric. A lot of the previous episodes were dense in subject matter that's not too often explored; the subject matter in this season has all been going on for the past decade or two and you would have to have not been paying any attention to the news while maintaining absolutely no interest in transgender topics for this to be meaningful.

!!!!!! SPOILERS FOLLOW !!!!!!

Episode 1 - "a guy explores his gender in a video game and finds that he enjoys a gender different than the one he's playing in real life. His friend finds that he enjoys his friend in that gender despite not being gay."

Big deal? People have been doing this in real life without the aid of video games for decades now.

Episode 2 - "a guy gets addicted to social media and (potentially) kills his significant other because he was paying attention to his social media while driving. He coerces the CEO of said social media into talking to him, CEO pays him some lip service after "triangulating" who this guy is through minimal information. Guy dies. Life goes on."

I mean what's surprising here? Who hasn't looked up a blind date with Google to figure out whether or not they're a psycho? Laymen already have this information easily accessible to them. I've done a background check on myself, out of curiosity, and I found my address, phone number and email by just looking up the city I'm from and my name. Social media profiles are even easier to find.

Or was it the fact that the CEO paid convincing lip service to some guy and then doesn't follow through with it?

Or was it that life goes on after you die? Big whoop?

Episode 3 - I mean why bother, it was just another feel good episode on a topic black mirror already explored.
> The tax breaks and lower fuel use led to bigger cars.

We don't know that. Diesel is far more prevalent with bigger cars because they tend to eat through more energy over their lifetime, making it more likely to break even on the up-front premium for diesel (not just more joule per kilometre, but typically also far more kilometres per year). But chances are that without diesel, cars in Europe would be just as big today (e.g. they still tend to be smaller that in a certain famously petrol-centric country)
The Anti-Vaxxer Movement Isn't Growing
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_O%27Keefe

Project Veritas is the name of the organization run by this guy: James O'Keefe. His modus operadi is to set up some sort of meeting with a liberal target under false pretenses, secretly record video, and then edit the video as much as possible to make them look bad. He made a name for himself doing this to ACORN back in 2009 (which successfully destroyed ACORN but also led to O'Keefe later paying the poor defamed ACORN worker $100,000).

When I say "criminals," I mean he and his employees pled guilty to disguising themselves as telephone workers and sneaking into the office of a U.S. Senator. https://web.archive.org/web/20100531174024/http://neworleans...

Examples of his recent work include having his employee try to convince the Washington Post that Roy Moore raped her, for the purpose of discrediting the Washington Post's other stories about Roy Moore.
Oh for sure. Antitrust law is very nuanced, even by geography (e.g. US requires market dominance, EU does not) but GP claimed monopoly in maps, which is more to the point of miss-attribution.
I imagine it's hard to objectively measure this. You also have to trust the interviewee.
To add to this, which I think is entirely correct, it took the effects of spending on arming for WW2 that finally brought the world out of the Great Depression. Unemployment went down and the economy surged. The US New Deal helped but it wasn't nearly enough.

Edit: Is this controversial somehow? I thought it pretty standard and well known history.
Hoisting my pitchfork a bit, but the internet might be better off without hierarchical DNS. I certainly wouldn't call that "the world ending."
Whoa, did not realize it cost so much to renounce citizenship!

Definitely not representative of the Lockian free association of commonwealths that US was founded on!
> Project veritas has repeatedly shown itself to be untrustworthy, but if the commentary they have appeared to capture in this case is accurate, it is a disgraceful embarrassment for google if not actually illegal

Uh, what commentary, specifically? Everything seems to be hanging on the single phrase "preventing the next Trump situation", which of course we don't have the rest of the conversation to know what that's referring to.

Could just be the whole fake news/algorithmic gaming situation in the election talked about conversationally by someone who obviously didn't vote for Trump? Seems like much less of a stretch than secret plans to interfere in elections, especially considering all the other "evidence".

Everything else seems like it's talked about here all the time. Bias in ML, prioritization of news sources, re-clustering youtube recommendations, etc. There's literally nothing here they haven't outright said that they're doing, and sometimes even published papers on.
Tremendous? A congressman even apologized to BP for people saying they were unhappy with the company, and the company's fines had both no effect on their business and did not compensate for even the economic loss of the people in the area.
This, as a passing interest in HN and other sources started recently, I think, by a former big shot at Pixar who wrote (or was written about) having a blind mind's eye. Personally this article turned my world slightly upside down since I can't visualise. Instead I conceptualise ideas in total "darkness", without any visual imagery of any kind. I never thought twice about it and assumed everyone use the term "visualise" to describe what I'm experiencing. Because of the story posted, I learned after 43 years of existence in this body, that many people use the term visualise because they "visualise" imagery. I kinda felt cheated out of a really cool trait I suddenly never possessed (although it does now explain a lot of things I think might be related).
We're talking about people like me who build their own desktops and wouldn't buy an Apple desktop otherwise. They could even make it a subscription.
I think it's because, in the end, with cars you can pass the costs directly to consumers. With industrial and commercial engines you tax business. In our day they have greater political power than voting populace. Same deal with California and water. Easier to force residents to conserve, the businesses using 90% of the water are polically protected
> 2. Go isn't too deeply invested in compilation as means for catching errors.

Except when you've imported a package you're not currently using, that is a mortal sin :)
I've been running a K8s on the 3B+ for over a year and it works, just barely (http://pidramble.com). The one major constraint, and almost always the cause of control plane outages, was the 1 GB of RAM on the master. Now that I can get a Pi with 4 GB I think it will be a lot more resilient!

Note that the other Pis did just fine running typical workloads, as long as I kept the overall deployment memory constraints in check.
Reading the text by Blake Ross [0], I wonder: how on earth does he buy furniture, if he cannot visualize how the couch will look in his living room?

[0] https://www.facebook.com/notes/blake-ross/aphantasia-how-it-...
https://blog.codinghorror.com/coding-for-violent-psychopaths...
My hope would be that they can bullshit their way through running a business as well as I can bullshit my way through code and infrastructure.

(yes I am looking, I have a small product ready for customers built with the exit intention of selling the product to another company at a later time. Basically the idea was to make a small business focused infrastructure toolbox. The logging product is working. I think chat and filesharing could be real easy wins. Slyops dot net. Contact link there works.)
The heated pavers would be terribly wasteful. It's a bad idea.

And awnings aren't a replacement for good indoor walkways. Shitty weather is shitty weather. But they're a huge benefit on sidewalks, for the 90% of rain/snow that isn't shitty weather. I live in a build that has these along the entire block and it's a godsend.

But mass timber / cross-laminated timber is actually projected to be an ideal future building material. Even for high rises. It's not folksy. Almost every architect I've talked to would love to build a mid/high rise with it.

https://www.constructiondive.com/news/mass-timber-101-unders...
https://globalnews.ca/news/4957218/canada-mass-timber-high-r...
Ahhh move fast and break things, good ol agile.
> The RPKI framework that we implemented and deployed globally last year is designed to prevent this type of leak. It enables filtering on origin network and prefix size. The prefixes Cloudflare announces are signed for a maximum size of 20. RPKI then indicates any more-specific prefix should not be accepted, no matter what the path is.

Does RPKI prevent Cloudflare from announcing additional /22 routes during an incident like this? Any network with RPKI implemented would reject the /22s, but those who ignore it should pick them up over the leaked /21s.
Not sure about FB, but Uber's was called God View - https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/dec/13/uber-empl...