skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theories about efficient market/exchange is _liberalism_. Capitalism is an ideology about who own the means of production: in this case, the person who own the capital. When the state OR a "commune" owns the mean of production, this is communism. But you can definitively have a "free market communism", except WTO will probably disagree on whether product issued by a state controlled industry really respect its rules.

You can also the two, like in the nordic countries (or germany) where employee actually have voting power about the strtegic orientation of the company (actually i think employees are considered "owning" 30% of the issued shares or something like that). From a (weird) point of view, this is 70% capitalism, 30% communism.
I first noticed Instagram then realized it was Facebook and their other properties such as What's App as well. Is very odd all of these major outages this week. By Cloudflare at least said it was an employee error, so assuming it's not subtle attacks by other countries unless companies like Cloudflare are required to legally provide an alternate story for national security.
Yes, assuming:
(1) You haven't already created the pool, as you can't alter an existing vdev from (e.g.) RAIDZ to RAIDZ2, and (2) your pool only contains a single vdev, or you're happy with an extra disk per vdev.

Otherwise you're into dealing with spares, as gvb describes.
The holy Quran
You can read or listen
http://quran.ksu.edu.sa/m.php?l=en#aya=19_1
> I didn't downvote you since legitimate opinions shouldn't be downvoted but the reason I think you're wrong is that US is a particularly chronic case of the government serving the needs of capitalism above and beyond the population at large.

I think it's more a problem of local governments often acting as quasi-capitalist entities themselves. If charging people $1000 for a ride in a fire department ambulance reduces property taxes, why not?

> It's like saying don't blame Catholicism, blame the Vatican. One is a direct expression of the other.

Eh, I don't think that is accurate because the Vatican is Catholicism, not merely an expression of it.

Also, my point was that you can't blame one idea or entity for the state of health care in the US. There are a number of sociological factors that need to be addressed, including but not limited to extreme capitalist beliefs, belief in "rugged individualism", moralism, and xenophobia.
This is amazing. It took me 6:50, and I was laughing the entire way.
I've used Sendy for years and haven't found this to be true at all.
Surprised this impacts Whatsapp as well which seemed to store everything encrypted on your device...
I'm actually doing this right now, and it should be fine as long as you use a service that offers dynamic DNS. If your ISP changes your IP, the dynamic DNS service will automatically point to the new IP.

Namecheap offers this when you buy a domain through them.
is this a reference to : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman ?
> No one actually watches the video, unless something happens

- Algorithms do (or will pretty soon )
Chicago isn't very much of a tech-hub outside of fintech, and the business culture is completely different than the west coast and newer startup-focused markets. Things are shifting a bit, but by and large its not a place dripping with VC dollars looking to fund startups and burn cash on developer salaries.
http://www.github.com
You don't have to buy actual rackmount server hardware to run home servers, just PCs with a high core count will do and there are some nice low-power options out there like Xeon-D based motherboards and Coffee Lake (i7-8700T) mini-PCs that offer high thread count for less than 35W TDP.

AMD's upcoming Ryzen 9 3950X is also rather exciting if it performs as well as promised. 32 threads for peak 105W TDP is really more than even most home lab builders are likely to ever need.
Non-Vox source: https://www.zdnet.com/article/facebook-images-broken-instagr...
Ah yes, thanks everyone for pointing out my mistake, I am not using the `size` parameter, so this is really only generating a single random number. My mistake!
I noticed that too (mtg meme group just showed up as a wall of "image may contain:text" placeholders), but I didn't realize it was an outage and I thought that I'd accidentally turned on some kind of really annoying safe-mode.
It's been mentioned in passing form a few times, but if the machine is decent enough (cpu and ram), you might consider setting it up to run and learn Docker or some other virtualization/container system.
> US military spending makes us considerably less safe.

I see you're based in the UK. In that case, you might want to contact Parliament and let them know, because the UK is currently engaged in most of the same war efforts in the middle east that the US is.
Location: Florida

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C/C++, C#, WPF, Asp.Net, Docker,Angular2, TypeScript, image processing, DICOM, HL7, FDA regulations

Email: in my profile

I have around 20+ years of experience in various SW engineering R&D functional disciplines in a big healthcare company. Created products that are market leader in the segment.
Diun (Docker Image Update Notifier)
It's essentially the worst of both worlds. Just enough socialism for a selected class of businesses to capture the profits of necessary services. Made worse by the fact that sometimes those "businesses" include local governments.
> but I think a fair case can be made for Europe having a longer period of this sort of method of wealth accumulation

The US territory itself was conquered using exactly those European advantages you speak of. US history is not separate, it's a spin-off from the European one. The US history without Europe ended with the settlers and their expansion, and they brought "Europe" with them. You can't claim a US history that is separate and didn't benefit from European history, given what actually happened there and by whom it was done.
Syncari, Bay Area, CA|Machine Learning Engineer https://syncari.com/machine-learning-engineer |ONSITE/WFH

Syncari is a bay area startup in stealth mode, revolutionizing SaaS data synchronization.

We are filling the final position in our founding team! We are seeking an engineer in ML to help us build our backend and machine learning infrastructure, and be a part of the team that implements sync and analytics platforms.

Looking for bay area local candidates at the moment.

Email us at jobs@syncari.com
The Financial Times speculated that Libra transactions - because they involve some currency risk - will incur capital gains taxes (CGT). Although the CGT absolute amounts are likely to be very small, and in some countries will be covered by a personal allowance, this will still cause tremendously fiddly problems when filing taxes. I'm afraid the link to the FT article is behind a paywall, but this blog post summarises it: https://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2019/07/01/facebooks-lib...
You opted into a list of people who opted out of facial recognition.
I get an excellent PageSpeed score by hosting my own stuff on Azure. CDNs make sense only for sites with huge traffic. And at that point, maybe you could afford to pay for extra bandwidth and still not use a CDN. And I've mostly stopped using PageSpeed at all, because the metrics are obvious: total download size matters.

All the arguments for "but your user might already have such-and-such-version-of-jQuery cached" just have not had a good enough impact on total experience. There are so many versions of whatever you might be importing, and HTTP keep-alive works really, really well.

Of course, I also don't have any tracking setup, say nothing of the 50 dozen systems most sites use. I've never gotten anything out of them that I couldn't have figured out on my own. They always come back to "users bounce when shit is slow". Thanks, tracking scripts, for contributing to my bounce-rate.

So there you go, do you want to create a good user experience, or do you want to sell your users out for a pittance?

Have your first user experience in your site be super optimized. Static HTML. Host all assets on your own. Size images correctly. Minimize, then inline the CSS and JS. There are plenty of design-time scripts to automate it. And if you're making SPAs, you can implement all the dynamic loading you want past the initial page because users clicking to open your app are already engaged. But get that first page on-screen in less than a second on a 2G network.
It needs to download it from the CDN first. The actual implementation is your media are stored encrypted on a CDN for a certain amount of time then you receive the keys as an encrypted message.
Is it really inconceivable that the author has a primary goal other than maximizing revenue?
What about if you want to A/B test on a non-logged-in user?
In the US, you only call the cops if someone is likely going to die anyway, and you want a better chance of it not being you or one of your friends.

The current training regimes generally do not emphasize de-escalation. Adrenaline-fueled escalations end up killing people that have not committed capital crimes, and likely never would.

There is, of course, also the possibility that the cops don't show up in a timely fashion, or don't do anything to help you when they do arrive, or even turn their investigation onto you, and that is not independent of cultural background or apparent skin color.

There are reasons for owning and carrying guns in the US beyond hoplophilia.
Hey thanks! Trevor from the DebuggAR team here.

You're definitely spot-on about being able to avoid flipping through dense schematics to understand what pins and components are electrically connected, and where that connectivity lies on the board. The goal is for this tool to be the lens through which all PCB debugging/re-work/bring-up/hands-on-testing occurs. All those different screens and monitors on your workbench? (like your oscilloscope, DMM, logic analyzer, etc.) - the ultimate goal is to have everything cleanly displayed on a single monitor, with the ability to search and share live with other engineers, to truly make debugging a more collaborative, efficient, and effective experience.

Like I mentioned in an earlier answer, if you have spent extra time rifling through your board files and datasheets to figure out which pins on which components are tied to the 3.3V rail, or where a particular resistor or IC is located on the board, or the correct part number and orientation of a component during PCB assembly, then our tool would be a good fit.

Our tool uses augmented reality to instantly show you where any signal runs on the board, the location, pinout, and value for any component (IC, passives, connectors, etc.), and allows you to visualize traces and components on any layer or side of the board - and so much more.

So certainly debugging, rework, and assembly. Also in education, as people are getting their hands dirty with PCBs for the first time - being able to keep you eyes and hands on the board while seeing which signals run where on the board, where easy areas to probe are, etc., is incredibly useful.
Free or reduced cost stuff is all the rage these days. Yet we refuse to look in the mirror, where at least a partial explanation for the costs may be found. Quite unfortunate.
There are other languages who achieve the same goal (C-like performance, controlled latency, memory safety) by less intrusive means. E.g. Nim, or D. So yes, I am perhaps one of those “some people”, if there are other ways to safety, I prefer my freedom of action unconstrained.
I would sugguest:
1. CUPS print server
2. Pihole
3. Automated Backup storage
4. Network Storage with Samba

At home I use Mozilla Webthings gateway but running on Lubuntu Server instead of the sugguested Raspberry Pi. I even host a local only voice assistant that leverages Gateway to control device states.
https://hacks.mozilla.org/2019/04/introducing-mozilla-webthi...
> they voted to kick him out of the HOA

I would love to have this happen. Unfortunately, many HOAs have managed to get embedded in home titles, and they have the ability to put a lien on your house if they decide they're entitled to something.
Possibly, on average. Some pay (vastly) more, some less.

I don't see the double-dipping in the math though. EU has populations of people who aren't contributing in taxes much or at all.
The speed of electricity in copper is lower than the speed of light in a vacuum. The speed of light in fiber optics seems to be even lower.
"It varies heavily by region and specialty, but the average (not top - average) physician in a city like New York or San Francisco actually has a lower take-home pay than a mid-level FAANG engineer in either city.
"

That's a pretty high bar though.
Trump said last Friday that the issue of Huawei will be saved for the very end of US-China trade talks.
Yep, we see this in government contracting too: selling stuff to the government, or bidding on government contracts, means jumping through all kinds of crazy hoops. So small firms for the most part don't bother, and the only companies that do are ones (usually large ones) that are specialized for that task, but can't compete in the private sector, so people wonder why toilet seats cost $600. The only companies willing to sell toilet seats to the government and deal with the regulations are going to charge a fortune for it, and American Standard or Home Depot just don't bother.

(With the US government, it isn't just behemoth corporations; there's big incentives for some small firms too, so there's a bunch of tiny companies that are highly specialized in milking that gravy train.)
> Last time I checked the Swizz, Germans and Brits were major players in drug and medical R and D.

Where do you think those European drug companies get the bulk of their revenues from to do that R&D in the first place?

They make their money off the U.S market!

> Drug development in the US is expensive due to the dysfunctionality that exists within the FDA.

No, drug development is expensive because it's expensive. The EMA & co. are not substantially different in their requirements and expense than the FDA is. Regardless, even still, half of the R&D conducted in the entire world is funded directly by the US.
Trying Out `Shiftfs` with LXD
Entertaining, but probably unrelated: there was a systems paper from the late '90s or early 2000s (SOSP?) where the authors used an extremely low priority process recording timestamps to instrument system behavior. Basically, because the process wouldn't run if anything else was runnable, it wouldn't generate its periodic timestamps. As a result, they could easily see relatively low-level details about system CPU behavior.

One thing they discovered was that Windows 95 would enter a tight CPU polling loop if you held the mouse button down. So, don't do that.

[Edit: dammit, I cannot find the paper. Sorry. It was really interesting.]
> Hate the game, not the player.

That's a lame excuse for anti-social behavior. "Somebody has to get those kids addicted".

Read some Kant, then ask yourself what would happen if everybody acted that way, taking all the benefits and then silently stepping out when it's time to give something back.
Personally, matlab drives me absolutely up the wall when it comes to ANYTHING other that flipping big matricies around. As a domain-specific tool for linear algebra, I certainly prefer it over R, but as a general purpose tool it makes me want to pull my own teeth out.

It's just not designed to make good pipeline tools that are maintainable, easily tested, and easily refactored, and never was. Its ability to handle things like "easy and sensible string and path manipulations" are ... rudimentary, at best, and a weird pastiche of C, fortran, java, and whatever else language was faddish when that feature was added.

I have more or less one real annoyance with the technical content of matlab. (One-indexing i can live with):

size([1])
ans = [1 1]

which is flatly wrong, and numpy gets it right:

In[0] np.array([1]).shape
Out[0] (1,)

Python is actually a general purpose language which has a mature scientific stack, and i feel more secure in my numerical computations there because i can have a robust test suite and command line entry points into my code that increase my confidence that my code's doing what i think it should be, and makes it easy to use.

Packaging is more or less a coin-flip. Python packaging is a giant faff; matlab packaging is nonexistent (you have to vendor every dependency yourself) and expensive (your users have to shell out for the toolboxes you use, and/or have the MCR installed and can't edit your code).

I'll maintain matlab when i have to, but i don't enjoy it very much.
KSQL in Football: FIFA Women’s World Cup Data Analysis
If you haven't learned Kubernetes yet, it's probably a good use case for that.

Then use any of the other ideas here, except deploy them through Kubernetes.
FWIW, according to this list[0], U.S. median household income is about $10k/year higher than Germany.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Median_income#Gross_median_hou...
I switched to MailGun, after MailChimp forced everyone using Mandrill to buy MailChimp. Years afterward, I'm still happy.
ABOUTYOU.com | Team Lead IT Security & Security Engineer - for Hamburg’s first Unicorn company (m/w/d) + 40 other open positions| Hamburg, Germany| ONSITE, Relocation/VISA offered, Fulltime Who we are: ABOUT YOU is one of the fastest-growing eCommerce companies in Europe and Hamburg’s first unicorn with a value of more than USD 1 billion. Our newest product the ABOUT YOU CLOUD an Infrastructure for High Scale eCommerce; ABOUT YOU CLOUD is an API based and enterprise-ready infrastructure solution. Designed for ambitious eCommerce companies with +100m revenue.
As a fashion and technology corporation, along with our strong team, our ambition is to digitalize the classic shopping stroll by creating an inspiring and personalized shopping experience on the smartphone. This is why we created ABOUT YOU, a shopping destination where people can discover fashion that really fits their personality from a range of more than 1.200 brands. With its consistent focus on personalization, inspiration and mobile shopping, ABOUT YOU has created sales in excess of €461 million in the fifth fiscal year 2018/19 and is now one of the largest fashion e-tailers in Germany.

5 years old - 7 markets in 4 years 461 million EUR revenue in fiscal year 2018/19 > 1 billion USD company value > 500 employees from over 30 nationalities

Short Video about us: https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=acYbrTxdZtI

aboutyou.com & cloud.aboutyou.com

About the Job & Apply at https://bit.ly/2XpsZ6R
They have lots of turn over. Common in tech and with low jobless rate, and it's an extremely demanding job. Other auto companies are getting rid of their CEO
I was told at Heathrow flat out that there is no way to opt out, although they did the pat-down (etc.) in the end anyway
Likewise. If it's a well-thought out encrypted blob store, fine...

But given that Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp would seem to have vastly different caching and security requirements - its hard to believe.

Is any of this architecture publicly documented?
I guess it's indeed a completely different Corel by now.
Are you seriously complaining about the cost of eating out in the US compared to a developed country? Talk about an insignificant problem.
> I think it's that the state would rather receive the tax money than enforce federal law

Which is surely going to happen because people will pay taxes even anonymously, because it's such an enjoyable activity.

USAians in particular looove to pay tax!

(signed: a brit. Who knows nothing of history)

Edit: flippant, but now I can start to see the rationale. Thanks all.
One of the consequences of the Microsoft Office hegemony was that it mostly destroyed the market for apps whose functions could be performed, however awkwardly, by Office programs like Word.

Sure you can use InDesign but that’s expensive overkill for a lot of desktop publishing.
Yes, but it is an apt quote which has been re-appropriated long before the 21st century to mean what it does today. Just because Ben Frank didn't mean it in that context doesn't mean it loses its power.
They have Google where I live so we can find out.

https://www.howtogermany.com/pages/healthinsurance.html#gkv

The public opinion which covers you and non working dependants is a reasonable 720 euros or aprox 800 usd or aprox 15% of wages whichever is less.
> let's have a look from the employee's angle

Is "employee" really the right word to use in that sentence?

> You're a CONTRACTOR now

Ah, no, it seems it wasn't :(

Q: Is it really true that you can't be an employee and must be a contractor merely because you're working remotely (or "remotely and internationally" as the OP writes)? Seems a rather sweeping claim with no references. The OP apparently isn't that careful with wording (see above)...
Reciprocal
> I'm open the idea of various forms of drug legalization, but someone pointed out that the opioid epidemic (which is behind the decline in life expectancy) is arguably an experiment with legalizing heroin. The analogy isn't perfect, but that gave me pause.

Not in the slightest, because presumably heroin that you get from your pharmacist at Walgreens wouldn't be contaminated with fentanyl.
I'm not sure how I should reply to this. You really believe I don't know how money laundering is currently performed?
No way!?!?!??!?!?!?!??!?!??!?!?!
On #2, I think people may forget that prior to 9/11, the idea was to let the hijacker go where they wanted, as the passengers usually ended up safe due to cooperation. Even on the day of 9/11 itself, once passengers realized cooperating was going to get them killed, then fighting back gave them a higher chance of survival.

The 2016 Brussels bombing did involve explosives in the check-in area of the airport.
"Idiots?" "Shitty programmers?"

Have you tried some of the modern decaffeinated brands? Some of them taste almost as good as regular coffee.
If I'm not mistaken, the federal government in all of its forms has chosen to call even studying gun violence as a step in the process of advocating for or against gun control. I feel like NPR did a story about that last year, but I can't find anything about it. Am I imagining this happened.
I understand where the author is coming from with wanting to depict a more diverse/nuanced view of Appalachia.

However, I think that Hillbilly Elegy has been influential based specifically on insight it gives into why the region supported someone like Trump. The author may be correct that Hillbilly Elegy is incorrect; however, since the article doesn't present an alternative explanation I'm not sure that it is very useful.
New Zealand abolished patents for software, that is what I was thinking of: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2013/08/29...
It sounds like a great idea for a potential feature request for Sendy and software like it.

SES uses SNS for bounces, complaints etc. So _really_ you need a http(s) endpoint that receives these notifications and can act on them in a way that you'd like. (Unsubscribing from a mailing list, analytics, etc).
Sendy handles bounces. By default it stops all future transmission to that address, IIRC.
I would say because at the end of the day, the work must still be done and social networking and nepotism aren't producing the candidates that can do the job. They are just filling the middle to upper middle ranks with those who benefit from it but those at the top get there through some combination of competence, extreme dedication and ruthlessness. Some of which are qualities that we probably don't want highly represented in the general population.
Huh?

"Life expectancy in Canada has stopped increasing for the first time in more than four decades, due largely to soaring overdose deaths in the Western provinces."[1]

[1]https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/british-columbia/arti...
This whole on-again off-again relationship is incredibly unusual. Strange times we live in.
What is the benefit of this? I can use the pi without a big package for all these projects, i didn't see the Advantage of it?