skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you check their website, the symbol isn’t anywhere to be seen (at least, I couldn’t find it)m so its clearly for the CCC talk only. CCC talks aren’t exactly meant for “mass appeal”.
Comparing the cheapest international shipping program with one of the more expensive domestic options, when there are several differences I pointed out above, is misleading. You've yet to make a case that they're comparable.
Microsoft, Zoho, and AWS all have a mail/docs offering that one can count on to stick around.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_F._Powell_Jr.#Powell_Mem...
Same. I'm from a product/tech background and working with a People (aka HR) team these days. Google Hire looked very appealing since we're on Gsuite but now I'm really happy that my spidey-senses told me not to take the risk.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19556214
until someday they aren't
The target market for Google Hire was probably Lever's (https://www.lever.co) customers, i.e. mostly funded startups and other companies hiring white collar employees. For these businesses, $200-400/month for an Applicant Tracking System is pretty inline with market. Lever's pricing is higher as far as I've seen.
Check out at agave.com, it starts out free and gives you full API access to your own data.

Edit: disclaimer, I’m founder and CEO there.
I think they meant $60m is "nothing" for that crowd due to the insane expenses involved in living like that.
It is not. A company that does not charge for use must get revenue by selling data. A company that charges for its service doesn't have to get revenue by selling data. It is "freed up" and can turn a profit through fee and skinny advertising.
I’d appreciate it! Catalog management isn’t a feature of any k12 targeted software that I’ve been able to find on my own.

Some good looking solutions for higherEd (eg courseleaf) aren’t available at the high school level, probably because there’s a big need but very tricky to get meaningful funding for it
It takes most startups years to really perfect an idea. But that’s not really the problem here, they bought it as a proven idea and said it was successful and being used. it seems they just don’t see it as a business that boosts their bottom line enough when they could be using the same talent elsewhere in the firm. Opportunity costs etc.

Maybe they don’t like being #5 best product in the category or something.

The constant churn of companies getting acquired by Google continually justifies the anger on HN after a Google acquisition of their favourite products IMO, there’s a high probability they’ll shut it down even when Google claims they want to continue the business and even if it’s successful by a lot of other business’s standards.

$380 million they paid is no acquihire.
It would help if the 1990 and 2017 boxes were same-width bars because people are good at estimating relative lengths, but not relative areas. But it would also be uglier and asymmetric, so maybe not worth the trade-off.
Depends. The ESPN app is actually pretty shit. On my Smart TV it is a juddering, frame dropping mess. I actually get better streams by opening the ESPN site in Chrome, and casting the tab.
Compared to not eating it, or compared to the animal never having existed? I can't follow how, either way.
I can think of two reasons:

1. The code can be tightly tied to their internal systems and infra. It may just be more expensive to separate it out, not to mention engineers at Google are smart enough to avoid such projects (I mean, separate it out so that they can sell it) with no value to career.

2. Its success (of whatever scale) is probably tied to Google branding. Once it goes away, its probably as good as yet another job listing site which isn't super hard to make.
Given the speed with which youtube is demonetizing people or outright banning them, not sure how much longer it will sustain though.
Sort of an inverse Zawinski's Law.
Entschuldigung, was?
Sure, I mean, every useful language must have some form of mutable state, after all. Defaults are important!
Separate VMs per customer with encryption at rest. It requires automating everything as every action has to be done per customer. Perhaps the least cost effective, but easy security and billing--if they want more capacity scale up their instances and bill.

There's also a central db that handles routing.
I wonder if you can make them 1D, so you have cells comprised of channels with a lithium whisker at either end, then you shuttle ions up the channel in between the whiskers and they can't get lost.
I use a Keiser M3i with the Peloton app on an iPad. It’s great. The Peloton app records heart rate and cadence via Bluetooth. I run the Keiser app on my phone to record additional metrics, such as power. Much better solution than being tied to a proprietary Peloton bike while still enjoying the benefits of the always-fresh Peloton classes.

Mike biggest complaint is the music change. Way too many knock-off versions of songs by “studio musicians” instead of the original artists... https://www.engadget.com/2019/04/25/peloton-users-music-comp...
A LinkedIn clone that will be closed in less than 2 years after debuting it.
This is the main reason I built Agave Hire (agave.com). I wanted something I could easily customize, and also wasn't expensive.
Well not just children. E.g. the proportion of women needing c-sections is increasing.

I don't think dependence on technology would improve human life in the long run, since the genetic maladaptation load would eventually overwhelm the ability of technology to keep up and we'd be back to where we started. But the key is that we're getting the ability to engage in genetic engineering, so realistically we should be applying technology to treat diseases to the best of our ability while we stall for time to get genetic engineering online so we can permanently stave off inherited diseases.
Yet somehow she got a PhD in biology from Yale with it, we should probably read it before judging it as "a biology paper" or "not a biology paper".

Feel free to list some highly credentialed social scientists you respect, and we can look up their PhD thesis titles.

Bottom line is she's highly credentialed with a PhD from Yale, taught at John Hopkins, and is now a "distinguished professor emerita" at UCSC.
I don’t think this is something to worry about provided general healthiness is still being positively selected for, and we have every reason to believe that it is.
It doesn't really matter, the main consequence is how efficiently you spend you time. I'd keep going with the Haskell book unless you hit a wall or lose interest. You are using it to actually make stuff, I hope.
And yet another international agreement unilaterally exited by the US.

These agreements (eg INF ABM) are extremely difficult to create, but easily trashed by a single recalcitrant.

It seems like the whole international order is breaking down.
Have you ridden the Peloton bike? Wondering it compares to the Keiser, which I like quite a bit.
Right, #1 makes a lot of sense. The management/engineer’s time and commitment is the most finite resource and it’s possible they integrated it heavily since the 2015 acquisition.

That said, they paid $380 million for it when it was called Bebop so it’s not entirely chump change if it retained that value.
5. Draw a picture of the situation or challenge. It’s very common that this produces a more intuitive and comprehensible explanation or description
That's a good point that it could decrease transparency in practice (of course in theory sites can already do server-side data sharing now). But it's beneficial if we have strong enough requirements for disclosing / privacy policies. It makes the website directly responsible since they're handling the data.
I’ve only ever seen tech companies use it, so assuming that’s the target, the pricing seems reasonable.

Actual small businesses — like local shops, handy men, movie theaters, etc. likely still use Craigslist, or something much cheaper like Zip Recruiter.
Yep, I’ve never heard of Google Hire before now!
Alright, once again, stepping in here to be clear and specific: in no way is an upright pentagram 'Satanic'.

The upside down pentagram 'symbol of Satan' isn't even the symbol of Satan. It's a symbol of the goat's head of Baphomet, which, yes, is on the cover of the LaVeyan Satanic bible, which, um, claims Satan doesn't exist, and worshipping 'Satan' is ignorant and stupid.

The upright pentagram is used in Ceremonial Magick, in fact, as part of a banishing ritual, the aim of which is to literally banish any negative energies or entities.

It baffles me to think of the upright pentagram symbol as anything but sacred.
Kids. I have a great idea but no one to play them with.

You can make a game that runs on all the phones and uses motion sensors and knows the relative ordering of players. Imagine hungry, hungry hippos (or other game idea) with each phone being the controller. You could even put an iPad in the middle for a shared display.

You could play cards with the hand being dealt to each phone and the iPad showing common cards.

Edit: I'd try to use Flutter/Dart to target both Android/iOS using a reasonable language/api with some native functions being in Java/Kotlin and Swift.
true, but food addicts usually have other issues with self-discipline as well, and IF makes it easier to stick to the program as you have to count your calories only once a day... at least it's my experience
very good point.

i think the solution to this problem (module or not) will be the same solution to the shared lib problem.

npm is a dumpster fire, but the larger projects are usually fine (the /bin equivalent). the worst problem is that every large project pull in different versions of whatever libs they wanted to use (which the singleton util lib proposed in the article would solve)
I’m using TT-RSS to replace Google Reader. It’s easily self hosted and there are several compatible apps on Android and iOS.
Congratulations on your accomplishments. Can I ask how you manage to choke down 6000 kcal on eating days? Even when I'm really hungry I can't physically force myself to eat that much. It makes me feel sick and my digestive system is at the limit.
Not sure how it works in Australia - but I see Chinese and HK sellers doing super cheap shipping. less than domestic seems to be able to.
> Infectious diseases have always been one of the major causes of child deaths, but the success of vaccination campaigns and antibiotic availability has done a great deal to reduce mortality from infectious diseases. Measles vaccination is a perfect example: the number of measles cases has shrunk by 86% since 1990. The WHO has estimated that between 2000 and 2017 measles vaccination has prevented 21.1 million deaths across Africa.

> Today we also have vaccines available for tuberculosis, meningitis, hepatitis, and whooping cough. The best way to protect children against malaria today is to provide insecticide treated bednets, but a new malaria vaccine implementation program is also underway.

Quoted for emphasis. Note the striking lack of deaths on the chart from autism (which vaccines don't cause).
https://shop.fairphone.com/en/
The people who live in the tents featured in this picture are not waiting to move in to whatever housing should be built on those parking lots.

Even Singapore, with its famously stellar urban planning and extensive government housing, has homeless.
Huami Puts Apple Watch Series 4 Through the Photocopier in China
I’ve stopped using all Google products except search, which I still use sometimes, maps and youtube.
What ended up being the resolution?
Which is what they said :p
http://moreisdifferent.com/2015/11/19/debunking-exclusion-zo...
You already have part of the solution. Give the homeless cheap cars. They can park, do their drugs in privacy, sleep all day, go beg and steal. Win.
We definitely take deliberate effort to dis-incentivize blame; it's specifically called out in our values at https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/values/#blameless-problem-... but speaking as an employee, I can confirm that this is my daily experience.

Of course for this specific issue there really wasn't anything or anyone to blame: no-one really did anything wrong at any point. Systems simply get complicated at certain scales and circumstances, and we have to engineer our way around the issues.
Wait, is that common? I’ve not seen anyone doing that before. A cursory search shows a tool that takes a yarn.lock file and turns it into a Nix expression, but that’s all I can see.
...and then I feed it into Reader mode on my phone, or something similar, because fuck stylesheets in general.
Apply for a job at a place like MIT Lincoln Laboratory and try to get hired into their ballistic missile defense division. Your primary responsibility will be to shit-grin back in the face of military commanders from the Pentagon while assuring them that the next round of multi-billion dollar contracts headed Raytheon's way are going to keep America safe in the event WWIII breaks out. One of my former colleagues claims it's the closest thing in corporate america to "doing gay porno" on the job.
It's the textbook definition of a government instituted monopoly. Monopolies don't get more monopol...ied than that!

> FedEx isn't trying to capture the $0.55 letter delivery market.

Because that would be illegal. Otherwise they would.
That's not true. The yield curve inverted in 2006, people talked about recession for a while, then the general conclusion was that 'it's different this time', and right after everyone forgot about the inversion, the recession hit.

But don't worry, it's different this time. ;)
A friend of mine has the same story. Went on a intro dive during a vacation in Hawaii because "why not?" and 3 years later he's a certified Master Diver, teaching classes and doing very technical dives & rescues. All as a hobby.
If you're not familiar with Backblaze, they offer personal backup services at very affordable rates, but their best offering (in my opinion) is their B2 Cloud Storage (https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage.html). It's essentially like Amazon S3, but at a fraction of the cost. If paired with Cloudflare and the Bandwidth Alliance (https://www.cloudflare.com/bandwidth-alliance/), egress is entirely free too, meaning that you only pay for storage and API requests.

Their biggest limitation to date has been that they're only in the US, but today they launched their first EU data center in Amsterdam!

I'm a heavy user of Backblaze both personally and in my company, and you can check some of these blog-posts for use-cases and more info:

- https://blog.jross.me/free-personal-image-hosting-with-backb...

- https://nodecraft.com/blog/development/migrating-23tb-from-s...
Interesting read.

But i bumped into the same problem recently while working on distributed simulation. I was writing an agent for an application which talks to clients over ssh. I started getting the same error when i cranked up machine count to 60.

I googled like every layman and zeroed in on MaxStartups. Looked at the manual to cross verify and fixed the issue in 5 minutes. I agree with what ever he did after he found out the issue but it was a clear case of SSH throwing an error. Why not just look up manual or google instead of wasting time on laborious packet inspection.
That appears to be the Intro to Operating Systems course from the Georgia Tech OMSCS program.

Udacity also hosts the GT Advanced Operating Systems course: https://www.udacity.com/course/advanced-operating-systems--u.... AOS is not a "how to" course, but rather a tour of the challenges operating systems may face (distribution, fault tolerance, scale) and of academic papers attempting to solve them (mostly from the 90s and 00s). As such, the material might not be a good fit for the original post, but this commenter found it fascinating.

The reading list is here: https://www.udacity.com/wiki/ud156-readings
"I belong to the common case" is not a very useful or interesting thing to point out without elaboration.
Most readers embed a browser making this pretty simple.

I prefer content embedded in my reader, but I don’t mind clicking through if it helps the author. Though, in my case I doubt it will since I’m blocking any kind of trackers, which includes many ads.
Pressing charges on black people to extract revenue from them is stealing.
Shred the money that gets collected. This helps everyone by increasing the value of the dollar by an extremely tiny amount.
The difference between Google and a 10 person company is that at Google if a neighboring product is more successful then it will cannibalize the lesser products staff, while a 10 person company will be there as long as it is profitable.
I don't know how tied you are to macOS, but I had an Apple gift card and thought about the Air, instead tried an iPad Pro to see what it was about. Returned it and got a Surface Go. What's this got to do with your question? Well after getting the Go, I realized that the larger Surface tablet is actually much closer to the form factor I'm interested in. Light, runs an OS and apps. With WSL and soon WSL2 it will feel much more unixy.
The biggest problem with, say, Santa Monica independently implementing a Zurich like system is that the LA region (and most other mega-regions like the SF Bay Area) are effectively a single housing and job market.
you should re-read the article. the main point is that it will solve frameworks (not exactly what the author aimed at, this I am extrapolating) reinventing everything. all utils methods will live in the proposed repository in the sky with all methods. frameworks will just contain their higher level logic, until that becomes common enough to use standard types in the util repository in the sky.
Oh, the intent is to share the key across devices, right?
Actually there is janky 90 degrees out of phase two phase power. Who knows if there's anywhere still using it but it was a thing.
Update 2, AMD CPUs/GPUs don't support most VP9 decoding.
You’re confusing trade secrets with non-competes. A trade secret is specific information, disclosed to employees under a duty of confidentiality, which is misappropriated (usually by a breach of the confidentiality duty), and which is not part of the employee’s general knowledge and experience. I’ve never heard, for example, that anyone at Fairchild misappropriated what might be called a trade secret of Shockley.

That is, on the other hand, what this case is about. Levandowski is accused of taking large numbers of confidential and proprietary documents, not just the general knowledge in his head. That’s certainly not how Silicon Valley was built.
Or stick it into an Android emulator. It uses hardware virtualization extensions and works pretty fast these days.
To be fair though, it's validly arguable that at least some of the people and content they're demonetising and banning are the very far end of the trashfire bellcurve, and that YouTube is nett better without them.
My company (alley.co) is a satisfied Hire customer, and we are 70+ people, all of whom are in professional tech roles. We're definitely still in the SMB category, and since we're a consultancy and have no outside investors, we're likely to remain in that category. We're a remote company, so our signal to noise ratio in applicants is low, and we really need solid filtering tools for the first round of reviews.

Hire works really well for us since we're on G Suite for everything else. I'm about as annoyed about this sunset as I was annoyed about the sunset over Google Inbox. Google's commitment to building tools to make digital life easier is really faltering. We used a handful of Hire competitors before settling on Hire... hopefully the year before EOL will be long enough for one of them to emerge as the best alternative for us.
Cool. It kind of reminds me of how problems are often solved in an FPGA.

You can only have so much combinatorial logic before you need to break the problem up into multiple stages. The subitizing thing seems like solving the problem in one step with combinatorial logic, whereas counting is like breaking the problem into multiple stages.

It makes sense that the brain can only do so much combinatorial computation before the problem needs to be broken up into smaller pieces, incorporating memory.
What I said:

> MIT also declined to press charges for trespass

What you said:

> they just declined to press charges with regard to criminal trespass and breaking-and-entering.

Where is the misleading nature of what I said about pressing charges?
If cities are insolvent, why do many seem to be doing well?
> people get too confident and overextend themselves.

It sounds like you are stereotyping Peloton purchasers into one group, then assuming that the majority of them can't afford nice things.

What if you look at it from the flip side and say "people buying $2.4k in-house bikes have a lot of money and all is well in the world"?
Build all parking spaces underground and ban parking lots.
Dynamics-Aware Embeddings
Many of the studies cited in that book have been toppled by the replication crisis in psychology.
There are cases saying you can't copyright an interface:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lotus_Dev._Corp._v._Borland_In....
It’s hard to get pregnant at 3.
So, I don't use G Suite. I just have the free consumer Hangouts (without Gmail; deleted that a long time ago .. which after the G+ shutdown, means I can no longer search contact .. weird).

I'm super confused by their blog post:

https://gsuiteupdates.googleblog.com/2019/01/upcoming-hangou...

So for regular old consumer Hangouts (formerly part of G+) is that going away too? What happens to the phone number I have attached to it. .. I feel like I should port that way from Google sooner rather than later.
Linux: The Greatest OS That (N)Ever Was
Yeah, I also have thought about this and didn't have a word for it. For me the number is definitely 5 most of the time, 6 if they're in a perfect rectangle.

I suspect this is why tally marks[1] are so effective and therefore common.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tally_marks
"The reaction from foreign media, global celebrities, and NGOs in Brazil stems from a romantic anti-capitalism common among urban elites."

No, it stems from looking at the sky and seeing it's black at 3pm because of smoke coming from 2000 miles way. There is nothing romantic to it. People, especially newer generations, have come to realize that capitalism as is is unsustainable. It doesn't matter if the increase in deforestation is 25, 15 or only 7%. This number shouldn't be increasing at all.

There is a vast number of species (plants and animals) whose population is severely endangered, and we cannot foresee what the impact will be should we continue to destroy them. We too care about the economy, but we don't see why large state agribusiness profits have to be prioritized in detriment of the environment. There's a multitude of ways to improve soy production without land expansion - it just so happens that burning wood is much cheaper and until recently nobody was watching.
I wish you didn't have to wait a week to buy options for newly listed stocks, I want to write calls and buy puts on this ticker

Once consumer credit dries up, this company goes poof
Fantastic read, but gotta say I was really hoping for an infographic
First Impression of VMware Skyline and Deployment
This is a super old article I thought I would share. Interesting to see old opinions
Oh, that's a fun story. We use https://github.com/google/mtail to turn log data into metrics exported for prometheus. We were already doing this for our haproxy logs; we just added a stanza to capture a secondary indicator that the problem is occurring (termination_state 'SD', and 0 bytes_read), and export that as a metric. You can see the relevant MR at https://gitlab.com/gitlab-cookbooks/gitlab-mtail/merge_reque... (and https://gitlab.com/gitlab-cookbooks/gitlab-mtail/merge_reque... to fix some bugs)

Then we just hooked it up through the usual sort of prometheus alerting rules. We made it really twitchy, because this combination of logs Should Not Happen if everything is working right, and we want to alert as soon as it starts occurring, so we can bump the limits again (or re-evaluate in general)