skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. One other point is containerd isn't a Kubermetes specific runtime. Why cri-o chose to lock in like that doesn't seem to make long term sense except with regard to ease of development.
I encourage you (and everyone facing the same problems) to take a look at Rematch (https://github.com/rematch/rematch). It's Redux (the real Redux, you can even use it with the Redux-DevTools) with a MobX-like syntax. And already comes with async support.

I think it's the best of both worlds.
People are 100X more sensitive to negativity than positivity. So if you feel the need to say something negative, either wait for someone else to say it so you can laugh and agree, or say nothing at all.

Likewise, offer your opinion as little as possible unless it's positive or you've been explicitly asked for criticism. And even then describe how the thing could be improved, not how it sucked or how much.
There's only 1 tiny feature you like over others as a 24 years user?
Hi @Roritharr - Support Manager here.

It was me who helped your tickets along last time, and I'm sorry to hear that you're having trouble again. Someone should be in touch on your renewals issue soon.

If you're interested in the story; there's a bit of nuance here. Support actually falls under Engineering in GitLab, and licensing falls under Sales. That means that technical issues and upgrades/renewals fall under different teams.

The good news is that we're working hard in both areas to improve.
- We've significantly increased the headcount of the licensing team, this should mean faster responses on licensing queries in the near term future.
- We've formed a Fulfillment team who is hard at work automating away some of the manual process associated with renewals. (You can see their priorities here: https://about.gitlab.com/direction/fulfillment/#-current-foc...)

Specifically from the Support side, we're discussing process improvements that will mean fewer languishing tickets like you've described. There are a few in flight, but the one I'm personally most excited about is https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/support/support-team-meta/issu....

You'll note, I did just write it up - so there's not much discussion there yet. If you're feeling up for it, we'd love to have your input. Feel free to leave a comment there if you have any colour that could help.

I hope next time we bump into each other on HN it'll be under happier circumstances.

As always, if you'd like to discuss this more, feel free to email me directly at lyle[at]gitlab[dot]com.
Lovey! Nice Tithonus.
EVs need an 'airplane mode'. Not just so you can avoid being surveilled, but also so you can visit areas that require radio silence e.g. radio telescopes — I was thinking of visiting Parkes Observatory recently and realised it would not be possible if I drove a Tesla.
Yes, check this:
http://jsfiddle.net/leirbag_arc/u0gstnev/
It's absolutely a basic feature. It's the opposite of buying a share, and your profit/loss is easy to calculate. With options, you need to worry about premium, time decay, spreads and lower liquidity, etc.
https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/5y4ysq/largest...

And you can load news websites that "need" 2000 assets in less than 2 minutes. I think that is mostly it, so that you can suffer more advertisement in higher resolution.
> Because they will forget lots of important details, and things that are glaringly obvious to you won't even show up on their radar.

Something related that I wish I had learned much earlier: Just because that person forgets the details doesn't mean they don't care or that they're just stupid. Expecting someone several levels removed from day-to-day development to remember the exact structure of that table or how exactly we do dependency injection makes me the unreasonable one.
I had to read this twice. But just to confirm what you mean: We should take our personal feelings out of a debate -- but surely we must still remain in the debate?
Hi do you have an RSS feed you will post updates on?
RetroArch Disc Project – Alpha Testing Has Begun Details Inside
Depends on your time frames!
“How to win friends and influence people” is an absolutely wonderful book I wished I’d read 10 or 15 years before I did.

Some important ideas

- Just, get along with people. A bit reductionist but if you don’t place a high priority on getting along with people you certainly won’t learn how. It really is a habit, and it’s incredibly effective to remember the Cognitive Behavior insight that when you don’t get along with someone, you are almost always choosing not to get along with them ... you know exactly what to do to get along with them and just don’t want to do it.

- Conversly, not everyone will like you and that’s ok. You aren’t everyone’s cup of tea. Being ok with that is an important mental tool.

- To crib from 12 steps or The Four Agreements, nothing is personal. DON’T TAKE ANYTHING PERSONALLY. Even if someone hates you, it’s not YOU per se. It’s their experience of you. It’s not personal.

- It may be fair to say that it’s impossible to win an argument. Getting your way by “winning” an argument seems to come with an unacceptable cost attached most of the time. Try getting good at “yes and” style conversations where you run with the other persons point and build upon it creatively, it tends to make conversations more interesting than debating people. Truly, I find compulsive disagreement to be a boring conversational style.

- Take personal appearance seriously, and view it as an ongoing project too. So many people fall in to the trap of thinking they can avoid dealing with signaling, which is silly, you always are signaling so best take a look at what you are sending out there. I think it is very psychologically healthy to care for yourself, the act is good for you, and you can change how you present yourself gracefully as you age, which people screw up all the time and it makes them look older, somehow, instead of younger.
When I lived in NZ, I used to pay $40 a month for 250mbps up and down.
All the factors you mention are true of course, but I'm not sure any of them really explain it. In my mind the Internet is something like a skate park for language, where you have this global infrastructure for developing, rewarding, and disseminating new tricks.

Just increasing the volume of people writing books and letters doesn't get you K5 or 4chan.
The Spiritual Guide by Michael Molinos. Spanish mystic banned by the Catholic church. A guide to contemplative inner spiritual experience.
It is fascinating to see how many AI techniques were developed from the need to produce realistic agents/behaviors/mappings in video games. This document of Left 4 Deads techniques blew me away when I read it. (Not having worked in the industry but as connoisseur of video games).

https://steamcdn-a.akamaihd.net/apps/valve/2009/ai_systems_o...
Does Robinhood sell data on various order types like limit, stop-loss, etc to High-Frequency Traders? That would allow the HFTs to extract profits out of Robinhood's users since this information does not appear to be non-public and hence can be used for front-running.
Can you say white kind of warning signs were on display? This sounds like something I would walk into.
Completely agree. Haskell is IMO the only paren-free Lisp that works. As you said, it was designed that way from scratch, not as an afterthought from s-expr syntax. I also think automatic currying and pervasive laziness contribute a great deal to making the parens unnecessary, and most Lisps don't work that way.
You can try posting your bet here:

http://longbets.org/

Disclaimer: I only know of it because I was looking for something similar once.
RDP works better for one. I regularly connect with my phone because my 4G connection is better. Out of 4 people in our house 3 work remotely. One requires HD quality upload throughout the day. DSL took a complaint to the FCC to get hooked up. We are about 40 minutes drive from the Atlanta airport about 15 yards from a rural 2 lane "highway"...the State of Georgia's designation not ours. My mother lives on a reservation in Montana, where nobody thought it was profitable to purchase the co-op...they have 100Mbps vs. our 12-15Mbps in ground.
How to deal with a-holes. Even better, how to make higher ups realise who the a-holes are and deal accordingly (which might not happen for a couple of reasons)
Interactive Learning of Environment Dynamics for Sequential Tasks
1.5 years Indie Hacking Journey: 14 lessons learned
Did folks who knew how to program back then still love games like GoldenEye?

I loved it and we played it all the time but I was a kid and didn't understand computers or programming yet. I'm wondering if understanding how something was made would have made it less enjoyable? Less addicting?
If you use the same key binding for 15 years, I'm sure anyone would feel comfortable by getting used to it whether if it's really good or not.
Keeping behavior professional/separating colleagues and friends is on the top of my list these days. I have recently had numerous conversations with younger attorneys in my firm about this - they think “oh, our managing attorneys are great, we can be open books with them! We can talk freely about our massive hangovers and romantic dalliances...” and I try to explain how much things are exaggerated and gossiped about. Not just in the office, but in the professional community. It is a sad but true state of professional work and all human interaction. Most people are simply not your friends and will go out of their way to tell stories about you. It is baffling.
I quite liked this proposal from a while ago: http://shriram.github.io/p4p/

The idea is basically to remove implicit `(begin ...)` and then remove the trailing parentheses from many things.

For example:

```

(define (f x y)
(* x y))

```

vs.

```

define (f x y)
(* x y)

```

It works because now you can only have a single expression as the body.

Similarly you get the same kind of thing with many other forms that have `begin`.

It also proposes adding some new syntax for various things, replacing `begin` with `do` and a bunch of other stuff related to indentation. You can easily pick and choose which parts you like though and still get some benefit, which is what I like. And it is still homoiconic.

If I wanted a quick and dirty way of making lisp "more readable", then this is what I'd do.

I even created my own half-assed implementation[1] of this idea years ago (In JavaScript). Disclaimer, it's really messy and incomplete code from when I was just learning how to write parsers/lexers/etc. One other idea I implemented was the ability to mix infix and prefix expressions. I'm not sure if I still think it's a good idea, but it worked (it had to know whether a token could be interpreted as a binary operator ahead of time and it was a bit janky, but you could even add your own custom operators)

[1] https://github.com/weskerfoot/JLambda/blob/7508af2c9dcc4db02...
That's a very weird typo for language. Usually we can tell what word was meant if some letters are missing from what I understand, but for some reason this one was surprisingly bad.
Widespread blackout hits Venezuela, government blames 'electromagnetic attack'
> everyone is heading to a funeral. Like they got tired of carrying their soul [...]
> Don't be an asshole.

It's really hard to know when you are one though. Hardly anyone thinks they're an asshole, even when they are, right?
I wish I could figure out how to evaluate a team while being interviewed. Signing up with a bad team has proven to be a costly mistake.
my understanding is that BSD, MIT, and CC0 can basically be thought of as quitclaim deeds. They only apply to any interest the creator might have had. NO WARRANTY, USE AT YOUR OWN RISK.

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

Also, my understanding is they only cover copyright, not any patent or trademark rights.
Multi-Layer Dictionary (2016)
Not that far into my career, but this one really burned me. Understanding what people's unstated motivations are is really important IMO. I spent a job working tirelessly at something that I valued a lot, but others didn't seem to care too much about. After a bit of time, I realized that most people were looking at the work from how it hurt/benefited them based on a specific (but not widely publicized) bonus structure. People's actions started to make a lot more sense when I looked at them through this lens. I was still able to do the type of work that I valued, but fitting it into other people's frameworks of what is important made a huge difference.
If the line is really that grey, dual license MIT/CC0?
IMO debating is massively overrated. It really only works well in certain cases and the rest of the time it just makes everyone really frustrated.
Alice and Bob – Cast of Characters
I wouldn't say emacs and vim dominated before VScode. There were plenty of other editors that supported programming and SublimeText has been around for a while.
I strongly recommend his memoir, "Flight"
https://www.amazon.com/Flight-My-Life-Mission-Control/dp/052...
Does anyone have a side-by-side of old twitter vs. new twitter? I only use the desktop app occasionally, and haven't really noticed much of a difference - it just looks like the mobile site, which seems to be what's expected to ensure a more uniform experience of the product.
imgur too : https://imgur.com/ghdhgf
How do you make the high-ups realize who the a-holes are
Generally “strong AI” means general intelligence, such as a human’s ability to figure out the solution to problems in general, as opposed to the single-purpose AI tools that we have today. So solving Linear A (by a method like this one) wouldn’t be “Strong AI”- merely profoundly powerful “weak AI.”

(“Strong AI” is also sometimes used to refer to conscious AI, but that’s a different issue again.)
People Just Do Nothing: The Dutch Way to Relax
The market is thriving right now for thinktanks that specialise in delivering policy based evidence.

Of course I could have shortened this by just writing, 'The market is thriving right now for thinktanks'.
Great info, thanks. The Netherlands is truly amazing with the types of infrastructure which have been built for safety and health. I am pro-safety, one of the reasons I left the US! Would love to explore the Netherlands.
Exactly my point, OS X has tons of prebuilt designs with knobs for customization. But at the end of the day they can still be built rather quickly. Drag and drop the components in Xcode, tweak a few variables and animations here and there and you have a perfect looking app that is coherent and consistent with the rest of the system. On the other hand, a modern successful SaaS requires hundreds of man hours of work just on design and UI alone. For web, nobody wants consistency. People gets upset if every site looks exactly like bootstrap. Sites have to be styled, branded, made unique. Yet for traditional desktop i.e. not electron, the moment a cross platform native UI library look vaguely off, devs throw a fit. Think Gtk, Qt, Swing etc.
Parsing with Haskell Parser Combinators
This is the Strong Towns argument?
I'm a developer in Mexico and this would be a perfect place to do something like that, but I don't have the resources to make it happen and there isn't a strong VC atmosphere here.
The shortcomings are both hidden and being compensated for (“not only the one, but also the other”).
? Do Teslas not have an indicator stalk/accelerator pedal/brake pedal/steering wheel?

If so, there's not much difference between an automatic ICE vehicle, except the engine sound.
there's also web-based chat apps that use next-to-no resources. If slack's webapp is so heavy, what makes you think a native app from the same company would be considerably better?
Gameboy Bank Switching
No, it's an expensive problem. That's very different.
books like this always seem so superficial. the internet did not create people’s want to play with language. it maybe acted as a catalyst, but the fundamental nature of humans being playful with language has always been around. i learned this through an interview with noam chomsky. he mentioned that the fastest moving languages are usually the more local, village or tribal like languages, that these people are very playful with language because they aren’t bound by rules. it was the introduction of national languages like german, french, mandarin, etc. that slowed the evolution and playfulness of languages in those regions, which have many dialects that are sort of dying out.
How about NY? or even just Manhattan? lets say 1st Ave. Pretty dense, populated area right? Wanna guess your ISP and speeds availability there?
This is a weird analogy given that Ferrari no longer offers manual transmissions:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-06-17/why-can-t...

Or perhaps it’s entirely apt.
Ignorant question: What's Racket's value proposition beyond being a well maintained Lisp?

What's this Language of Language thing, and is it so awesome that I'd be tempted to learn Racket only for it? Since otherwise its syntax and semantics might be too similar to say Python? (Assuming it drops all the Lispy stuff)
You can flip that and say the advice your co-worker needed to hear: don't be duplicitous or treacherous in the workplace. You may think it gets you ahead but this is highly illusory and temporary. When you look back you'll just have anxiety and regrets behind you, if you have decency. And when it's all over, the things you thought were really important at the time won't be, so why be a jerk about them?
Are you suggesting that house cat claws are vestigial? That simply isn't the case. Their claws improve their hunting success rate dramatically since they use them to snare their prey. A declawed cat may still have some success in hunting, but will be far less effective. In fact is one of the arguments I've often heard offered up by advocates of declawing bans (to reiterate, I also support declawing bans but I believe that particular argument against it is misguided.)
It sounds very inefficient to be honest. Containers don't add much overhead - they are essentially processes that run in constrained environments (see http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/namespaces.7.html).

Why dedicate an entire ec2 instance to a single container?
Wait, is the claim that intelligence alone determines who is in control? I've certainly seen lots of examples where people were controlled by others, even though they were orders of magnitude more intelligent than those who had power.

Are the people who are trying to make AI a reality planning to give away the ability to unplug the machine it will inevitably depend upon, or give it the ability to control nuclear weapons so that it can wipe out humanity before that happens, like a bad movie script? It really does seem that ridiculous to aver that the creators of AI, if it ever comes to be, won't retain ultimate control over what it can do in the physical world.

Whatever its goals end up being, they will be aligned with Microsoft's goals if OpenAI gets there first. That's what the billion dollars is meant to ensure.
Leaf blowers are astonishingly loud.

There must be a way to make them quieter, but it seems that no manufacturers are doing that.

Seems there might be an opportunity there, "buy the only leaf blower that doesn't make your neighbors want to murder you"!
Probably has the same issues.
Marshall Rosenberg nonviolent communications
It can be tricky when the high-ups are a-holes.
(The usual: IANAL)

Trademark is different from copyright in that you can have a trademarked logo on your webpage (or in any other work) as long as you aren’t implying association with the owner of the mark. Trademark owners can’t come after you for, say, writing a scathing critique of their product that includes their logo for reference. But they can come after you if you add their logo to a list of “companies using this library!” without their permission.

There are tons of questions I admittedly have about why reality shows blur out logos (I imagine they’re avoiding creating the impression that a brand has endorsed the crazy stuff happening on the show through product placement) and why developers can include the github logo in reference to the github repo for a project when neither the author nor the project are associated with the github brand (my guess is that there’s a carve-out for that sort of thing, since github wants people to do this as much as possible).
Are there fences stopping you entering Parkes with a Tesla?
She's the only one saying what needs to be said. Those bankers can go get honest jobs.
Fascinating analysis given such limited information. It's amazing how much can be inferred.
Trusted and reliable hacker for hire 100%
As Far as i'm concerned i know a hacker that actually work. So if that passes for difference between hackers and crackers then i guess so.
I want to thank Jay for coming to my aid just about the period i was giving up.
This is just as i promised to do. we had to come to terms i must admit after quite a difficult period and i had to promise to vouch on any platform that i'm allowed.
If you are truly in need of ethical hacking services i personally vouch for Jay.
You can contact through email;onlineghosthacker247@gmail.com
Cheers.
Yeah kids talk funny nowadays!

Not really,... it's always been like that with children.

It is disturbing how many adults do it, trying to act 'cool' and talking like that.
I am super paranoid about docker volumes. But I have application-level backup which is tested daily.
I'm not saying I do, really: they seem to be incapable of writing anything efficient, and don't seem to be bothered by that.
I believe you could just as well conclude that these people are not conservatives by any reasonable stretch of the word, too. But then, "liberal" doesn't quite mean what it used to as well.

People at The American Conservative [0] might be religious nuts but I don't think anyone could in good conscience accuse them of being anywhere near alt-right.

And alt-right engages in identity politics, believes in primacy of the group over individual, see "enemies" behind every tree, and want to use the State against groups they dislike. Very much like the left. And while you would not want to meet either on a dark street, both, in US at least, are, generally, clowns who would be the first ones to be sent to the camps in the Reich, or USSR, or any other shining example of what happens when either come to power.

[0] https://www.theamericanconservative.com/
Building a Simple CRM Integration to Xero
Not sure if it's possible during an interview (the same way typical interviews suck at predicting the job performance of the employee) but I heard someone suggest using the question "What is something that could only happen on this team?"
>External silence is a moot point with new laws.

What are the new laws?
Non-paywalled version: http://archive.is/E5QtQ
with an infinite lookahead it seems that the main advantage of LL over LR is gone, and the one might as well go all in for the LR for its more expressive power.
Maybe they can become a casino hosting jurisdiction?
I thought this growing up. My favorite clothes were all chosen for function over fashion. Took me some years to accept fashion as an important function. Now I think like you.
I think they may be doing zen holidays wrong. You don't even have to get out of bed to have a zen holiday.
So, what should self worth be based on? "I'm valuable just because I exist?" I'm not suggesting that's what you mean, but to me, that interpretation would be a bit arrogant. Isn't there some value in partially placing our self worth based on other's opinions-- so we can attempt to reproduce/be more of the things others find best in ourselves?
It's not just overt financial risk. For example, tying health insurance to a job makes it hard for many people to leave their job (to start or join a new business).

Just as the roads provide an effective baseline for physical communication, universal health insurance of some sort provides a baseline or substrate for innovation.

There are other examples (e.g. clean air) but the health insurance case is most significant in the USA.