skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HANDLEs are better. And on Windows you get HANDLEs to processes. We could have that in *nix land, you know.. something like opening /proc/$victim/status and using it to wait for the process and keep its PID from being reused until this is closed.
Terraform has first class support for K8s - https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/kubernetes/index.htm...
In fact, i would say that's what Terraform was built around, so there's nothing more maintained than the k8s provider.

In addition, it has EKS (https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/aws/r/eks_cluster.ht...) as well as GKE providers (https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/google/r/container_c...) in case you are so inclined.
I worked at Comcast from 2014-2016

Comcast never explicitly signed contracts barring landlords from allowing competing services in, mainly to reduce the scope of legal culpability if it somehow came to such a thing

They would offer very generous (read: free) services to the landlords of buildings however. Especially in large complexes like the one I lived in northern Seattle
They have something that is sometimes referred to as "dynamic resistance", which is the inverse of the slope of the forward portion of the V-I curve, and yes, it's mostly constant (at constant temperature).

For example, a typical lighting class LED will have a dynamic resistance in the order of 0.2 to 0.3 ohms. However, in as much as this varies a bit with temperature the change is mostly negligible.

I am also not sure about your assertion that this dynamic resistance decreases with temperature. I took a few minutes to review the datasheets of a dozen OSRAM and Seoul Semiconductor 1W class LED's we use. In all cases the slope of the V-I curve increases slightly with temperature, which means the dynamic resistance decreases slightly with an increase in temperature.

Can you explain the effect you are referring to in greater detail? Always interested in learning something new.

Thanks.
Melbourne isn't just the CBD, though.

> They are free

In the free tram zone, sure, which is an area of less than 2 by 3 km. The longest tram route is 23 km long.
Composing better emails
I don't think the enclosure is strictly necessary for this to work. How much light from the object passes through the display, will depend on the switchable diffuser's transparency. The lower its transparency during the diffusing state, the less need for the object to go dark.

However, they're effectively blocking 50% of the light coming from the object, so an enclosure with additional illumination might compensate that.
Pulumi made the mistake of immediately making remote state a paid-only feature. Even if it's not, from all the recent marketing I looked at everything useful required payment; for getting started with a project that's a non-starter.

On top of that, most of the worst parts of Terraform are no longer an issue with 0.12.
I should be able to walk into any bank in the US and opt out of any of the credit bureaus. Further, any company that fails to protect sensitive information should be nationalized or shut down.

It’s time to put the fear of god in these assholes.
Thing is, POSIX doesn't matter at all for developers that target Apple platforms.

Our devs on Macs use them for Objective-C, Swift, Java and .NET Core.
Fuelscooping from atmo?
HTTPS: //ketoneadvancedidea.com/keto-pro-slim/
The best thing you can do for yourself is to 'stay in a health shape'. Perfect the body and perfect the life will make it easy to get a wife. If you are obese and looking to shed weight, you can do it by a little motivation and a little bit more of a hard work. There are several ways to do it too like taking some high grade wight loss supplement such as Keto Pro Slim https://ketoneadvancedidea.com/keto-pro-slim/ but only when you are ready to do it.
I really like how they describe the adventure of replicating results, rather than just taking the paper at face value.
You may be surprised to learn that some windows handles are actually just addresses with no kernel state too. A great example is an HMODULE.

In fact windows actually reserves a block of user address space that will never be allocated to disambiguate memory vs non memory handles.

Its really a pitty these two great systems refuse to learn from each other.
Of all the music recommendation systems out there, this one is my favorite:

http://www.gnoosic.com

It has an uber simple interface (you don't even need to log in) but no other system gets me as well as this one.

What surprises me in the given article is the graph on the last page. Why was the treatment group still listening more weeks after they already were getting the old recommendations again?

I wish the graph would reach out further into the past then just one week before the test. So one could get a feel for how much of the variance in the graph is random.
It's not about success. In fact it is never about success. It is about finding the process you love and if you die doing it, you will be still happy instead regretting. Pull the trigger to get yourself on the process and stick to it. Fast lifestyle of our generation has made it very difficult to figure out what does success really mean to us as individual.
High Chili Intake and Cognitive Function Among 4582 Adults over 15 Years
Thanks for a having a Docker Swarm HA deployment recipe !!
https://docs.dgraph.io/deploy/#using-docker-swarm

quick question - im concerned about the underlying storage here. You dont seem to be using any exotic filesystem, so what's really happening ? what's the fault tolerance story in case a node dies ? If i add a new node to the swarm, will it automatically recover. any way of debugging, etc ?

What's the rule of thumb for number of nodes, etc

Also..im not sure if you noticed, but the name of one of your component "Dgraph Alpha " is poorly chosen. In case you were not aware, warning bells start ringing in devops teams when they pattern match anything starting with "alpha".
Apple could sell the iPhone for a million dollars, and I'm sure at least one person would buy it.

Similarly, they could sell the iPhone for $10k and maybe sell a million of them.

I guess "overpriced" is a subjective term. But if Apple sold the iPhone at cost, Apple could certainly sell a lot more of them. If Apple sold it for a margin more in line with other manufacturers, Apple could still probably sell a lot more...

Apple doesn't care that much about total shipments, though. They care more about total revenue & profits.

I think it's fair for people to call something overpriced even if tons of people are buying it -- especially if there's an argument to be made that a substantial portion of consumers are buying an alternative based mostly on price, and that the comparison product has a much higher margin than the alternative.

Again, this doesn't make it a bad business decision. If there's one thing I guarantee Apple knows more than anyone on Hacker News, it's what the optimal price is for their product to meet their business objectives.
Did I understand the feature table correctly that backups are an enterprise feature?
What?!?

Modern Apple platforms are an evolution from NeXTSTEP.
Ding ding ding ding diiiiing
I can't speak for the rest of "tech", but this know-it-all libertarian prefers lawful anarchy to the lawless variety. :-)

(Not sure I'm really a libertarian either, but almost certainly a know-it-all)
I can confirm in the US it is truly that expensive (which is fucking crazy). I have pretty good insurance (or at least the best I can get self-buying) but I still have to pay 30% of meds costs. That is something like $400 /month. Luckily Gilled will reimburse up to 7500 /year.

Fucked up private insurance in US, they charge that much and then do the reimbursement so they can bill the huge monthly cost to plans / government that will cover it.

We should be giving this out for free.

My MD said Truvada might go generic next year, so perhaps there's hope.
Are you talking about the latest MacBook Air, as per the comment, or the previous version that hadn't changed much since 2014? GP is talking about the 2018 model.
A lot of laws were written before the internet and don't really apply now that culture has changed so much. And the rest are so vague that even lawyers argue over what they mean. Newer laws are written by corporate lawyers and passed by corrupt politicians to further protect their monopolies, with no regard as to their long-term effects.

Trump has a 5:1 ratio on regulations cut vs passed: https://cei.org/blog/trump-maintains-one-five-out-pace-rules...

tl;dr no point in paying attention to existing laws.
Don't ask lol
My favourite abstract algebra textbook is Fraleigh's A First Course in Abstract Algebra. Unlike the article here, which just dumps you a bunch of definitions, the book introduces each structure with proper motivation. It's not a CS approach though.

https://www.amazon.com/First-Course-Abstract-Algebra-7th/dp/... (the 1-star reviews apply to the Kindle version, not the contents. Just get the paperback and you'll be fine)

If you want a CS approach I suggest learning basic Haskell then tackling the fantastic Typeclassopedia. The downside is you'll be missing on structures/theorems that are super useful in math but not that useful in programming.

https://wiki.haskell.org/Typeclassopedia
PrEP treatment also mandates regular STI testing. I wonder if it's possible to control for the higher diagnosis rate (e.g. would have been infected anyways just now know about it). And what is a comparable rate for the same population pre-PrEP?
When I was 16 in my physics class the light sale ship (or perhaps just the idea of it) was part of the section where the physics of photons were being investigated (along with stuff like lasers and the photoelectric effect). Fantastic stuff.
Sure, but I also wanted to suggest a simple descriptive name that sidesteps the problem.
High-level software development is basically building Jenga towers with thousands of (let's be real) mostly not very good parts. Hands up: how many developers think 100% code coverage is the absolute minimum? Then consider that you can reach 100% coverage without ever testing a single corner case. No, not that `if` statement in your code, but rather what happens when this value is zero, when this time zone name is unknown (at any of frontend, backend or database levels), when screen size is unavailable, or any of a bazillion things which can go wrong? Hardware devs have to test these things, and that's why you don't have to reboot every three milliseconds.
I'd agree with you honestly, I'd suggest however that it's a very small minority, who probably have other concurrent factors, like drug or alcohol abuse. This is not sufficient reason to gatekeep the drug from those who would be responsible, and frankly not even a point worthy of mention.
And that was just an accident, if Jobs were at Be instead, not sure if they would have bothered with anything UNIX related.

Even NeXT wasn't that open to UNIX, for them that was just a way to have a foot on the young workstation market, NeXTSTEP hardly leveraged POSIX for the framework APIs.
Not far-fetched. That's how the entire arms industry works.
Ironically, their website shows “Not Secure” in my browsers when visited, and rightly so: insecure HTTP, insecure session cookies, insecure offsite JS. I hope they can be convinced to improve their electronic weapon defenses to the same level as their energy weapon defenses.
The Psychological Price of Entrepreneurship [2013]
TL;DR: Initialization code in different modules had hidden order dependencies. OpenBSD had to switch to preorder device-tree traversal to fix a touchpad wakeup bug.

This is a rough summary, please correct me.
Supernormal Stimulation
Congress Is Home for the Summer and Ready to Hear from You
When I last tried a few years ago, I could just point a news reader at news.sonic.net and it worked. I can't test it now because I'm no longer a Sonic customer. (I love many things about them, but where I live in Santa Clara, they could never offer any service faster than DSL, and I finally gave in and switched to Comcast.)
One of my favorite policy proposals I've ever seen is Andrew Yang's proposal to sunset old laws, and put expiration dates on legislature. Laws should have to continuously defend their existence.

Particularly in regards to laws that provide benefits to a group of people, it's basically political suicide for somebody to run on the platform of removing that benefit.

My girlfriend used to work in affordable housing, and she would tell me about how the reference book of codes and laws they had to keep in line with had increased by orders of magnitude in size as compared to those from a few decades prior. A politician adds access to affordable housing for those making less than 45k, except for those who were part of the 1985 initiative benefiting LGBTQ out of state college graduates, in which case their children can continue to benefit from access to the affordable housing for 7 years after the death of their parents at a more forgiving 75k minimum salary, after which a 15 year period lowers it to 60k, given that they continue to work within 50 miles of the initial residence of their parent beneficiaries. I'm obviously making this specific example up, but it's not too far off from reality.
The most interesting platforms were Atari ST, Amiga, PC, Macs and BeOS.

UNIX were interesting camouflaged as Irix and NeXTSTEP.

Linux interesting bit was trying not to toast the monitor while attempting to get X working at all.
>The new 600 F/4 III is sublime.

It'd want to be, for $13,000!!
Apple could not sell the phone at a price more in line with other manufacturers, because they spend a shit ton of money on R&D and other costs that the other manufacturers don’t bother to do — because they know Apple will do it, and they can leach off the work Apple has done.

There will always be lower priced competitors who are happy to be in a race to the bottom. Apple is smart to recognize that they cannot do this, for it would spell the doom of the company.

Luxury brands don’t do races to the bottom. To do so would violate their entire reason for existence.

Sure, you might want that Ferrari or Lamborghini to be given to you on a silver platter, or sold to you for just $10.00 each, but do you really honestly expect them to be that stupid?
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IKAROS? The only new part, is that Lightsail is a cubesat, right? (IKAROUS was 315 kg.)

From article: "Our criteria was to demonstrate controlled solar sailing in a CubeSat by changing the spacecraft’s orbit using only the light pressure of the Sun, something that’s never been done before. I'm enormously proud of this team. It's been a long road and we did it."
> Medicare and Medicaid are examples of single-payer entities where drug price negotiation is not currently allowed by law.

No, Medicare doesn't negotiate drug prices because Medicare isn't a payer for pharmaceutical coverage. Those prices are negotiated by the private insurers who provide the benefits.
In the US, we’re paying obscene prices because no other country pays their fair share to recoup the cost of development plus bringing the drug to market plus a reasonable margin for the effort.

The US should establish an agreement whereby US patients pay a LOT less but that the foreign patients need to pay the same.

The amount the industry earns should be low enough to make it reasonably financially accessible to patients but high enough to prompt our best and our brightest to pursue new drug development as a career.
Technically Apple bought NeXT, in reality it was an inverted takeover.
This was in the UK, where job was taken with only a verbal agreement. Only small majority of people don't pay and some of them then end up in situations like this. Aak any builder, especially where contracts aren't as strongly enforceable,and thry will tell you even more interesting ways of dealing with non paying clients.
If psychedelic use becomes more widespread it could lead to a radical change in society the like of which we haven't seen since the 1960's. This is the one slight sliver of hope I'm holding out for the future.
The better comp for market cap would be US capital stock I think. The St Louis Fed puts it at around 60 trillion, which also puts Apple at ~1.6 percent of the economy.
I'm divided on this. It's hard for me to figure out what this hardware is actually good for, and particularly in which use cases it beats FPGAs. As far as I can see, FPGAs or DSP-cores in MCUs/processors seem to be the real competitor, and the question will be at what sampling rate a DSP solution will outperform whatever this ZRNA does.

And on top of that, the API looks quite understandable, so it may be easier to use the ZRNA for a certain signal processing task than create a custom DSP Core in Verilog or dig through MCU documentation. Though you could probably make an API for generating verilog code for the Icestorm toolchain, which would not require deep knowledge of digital design.

Other questions are bandwidth and sampling constraints. It seems to have at least one ADC...
I really wish you all the best. A large part of our team at RedCarpet was hired this way. The biggest thing that it helped was to not depend on signalling from the big name universities in India (the IIT, etc).

We are proud that we did this and is now part of our company culture. The internship program is core to our people ops and everyone in the company participates.

We call it the ROCKS program - https://www.redcarpetup.com/rocks/

Today our success rate is 100% placement - either at RedCarpet or other startups in India. From what i hear, our internship program is now used as signalling by others (without depending on college name branding)

Joke : we internally describe the ROCKS program as "its like Lambda School, except people get paid to learn and get a job". Feel free to steal that ;)
I am a trader. A million different factors drive commodity prices, and their significance ebbs and flows over time in unpredictable ways. So typically you'll have a spreadsheet that monitors one of these occasional factors. You run it 98 days in a row and it's irrelevant. This lulls you into complacency on the 99th day, where you don't look at it, and on the 100th day suddenly it becomes relevant again and you didn't notice it in time because you hadn't checked the spreadsheet.

So my agenda has been to move the analysis corpus into Python, directly talking to Bloomberg and other data sources. Then these things run automatically and can flag me when they're significant. Rather than trusting me to check scores of spreadsheets and wading through endless True Negative results.

When I started working, Excel was the powertool that allowed a junior to outperform dinosaurs using calculators, and make an outsize impact. My feeling now is that Python and similar tools are the equivalent of my Excel 20+ years ago, and Excel is the 'desk calculator'.
It's always great when you need to figure out what a particular register means or the architecture of a particular error handling process or something like that, and you open the hardware spec and find "TBD" because it's all still unreleased...
I do appreciate the comparison and have suffered enough Java in my life to fully understand it. But i have to tell you again, Java is not verbose because it has "taken strong typing to the extreme" (correlation vs causation), it's just a badly designed language. From the same familiy of languages look at C# and Kotlin for example, they are both much stronger than java (minus checked exceptions) but at the same time very less verbose. There are many other examples of this, C++21 is stronger and less verbose than C++98. Rust can also many times be less verbose than C++ or C and at the same time stronger.

In many cases typescript can also reduce verbosity because of more modern features and transpiling. For example early versions had foreach long before it was in ES and before Babel was as widespread as today. In fact you don't even need to add type annotations at all to run typescript, you can let it try its best on plain javascript, in those places where it's not obvious from context, just add the extra :string.
followup: actually I went to the the builder's youtube video and they're claiming $25~$30 per module. so pretty good.
Can someone explain to a complete n00b what you need these graph databases like Neo4J and Dgraph for? I've just built some small business SaaS always on MySQL.
Programming Boot Sector Games by Oscar Toledo Gutierrez
Personally this has been my experience, too
FPGAs are still pretty hard to get into, for the average hobbyist. Yes, you can "get started" quite easily nowadays, but it's not that easy to go beyond what a decent MCU can do.

That may be the main selling point of ZRNA. It's easier to use their FPAA API than to cobble together FPGA/DSP stuff. May also be easier to change on the fly, for example to automate certain experiments.
This checks out. Banks have no problem spending millions on poor solutions but zero interest in rewarding optimisations.
IBM Fired as Many as 100k in Recent Years, Lawsuit Shows
The Capital One breach is more complicated than it looks
Capital One Is the One to Blame for Exposing Your Data
Samsung’s Aggressive EUV Plans: 6nm Production in H2, 5nm and 4nm on Track
I think you might be making the wrong comparison. We can conclude from your observation that their paper is expensive (relative to ours), or that our paper is dirt cheap! A laborer today might make $120/day so that's $1.60/sheet at early modern prices. While that's expensive compared to our super cheap modern paper, it's perfectly normal to describe things that cost $1.60 as inexpensive, even if you buy quite a few of them. The article says the average englishman used 6 sheets a day, so a modern laborer is spending under $10/day on paper.
Why is the FTC actively jumping through hoops to explain how consumers are getting screwed by their own actions?

Does the DOJ need to investigate the FTC? What on earth are they doing? Do they realize we can see them?
Sure,there are all kinds of problems and all kinds of things that could/should be done to fix them. Micro-trenching would be wonderful.

None of that excuses withholding information from customers to prevent them from being able to make an informed decision.

By the way, the "crowded utility pole" issue was the problem on my block. The way I worked around it was to get PG&E to admit that they were also overloaded even for the wires they were already supporting. Then, when they are replaced the new pole has more capacity for some extra fiber.
Hi, I'm looking for a graph-friendly DB that can sync well between many types of client (desktop, mobile) and server, similar to CouchDB/PouchDB.
I found [1] below that seems relating but no further discussion. Could you give some more information about that?

Thanks, and congrats on the new funding!!

[1]: https://discuss.dgraph.io/t/data-sync-between-clients-server...
Because then you end up with a system like the social credit score in China.
I'm not sure how to respond. I'm speaking from my lived experience here.

My wife is an ethnic Japanese citizen who grew up in Japan and speaks Japanese perfectly, with a Japanese college education and strong Japanese work experience in her field. It's still far easier for her to get a good job here in the US. This isn't some theoretical assumption. This happened!

She's lived here for a combined thirteen years. She speaks excellent English. We've already moved back and forth between US and Japan a couple times. Emigration is a massive PITA but it's not like a soul-altering, deep-grit odyssey for us at this point. Not sure what this has to do with sexism.

Yes, young kids commute to school alone in Japan. They're also not allowed to have fun, make sudden movements, or whisper in public without scorn. It's not a healthy environment.
IME and opinion, their potential to elicit empathy and mental growth is overrated, and not imediately related to their antidepressant and trauma integrative effects.