skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
8ch is not available in the clear web, from well-known reasons ...
4Chan.org is still available there.
The shift of 8ch to TOR and another type of networks started some time ago as a result of the need to be "free from censorship" , I personally think that this type of chase will never end as there is a basic contradiction between the type of topics discussed there and the need of goverments to protect and monitor.
(only if you live in countries where youtube premium is offered)
Ex-Facebook engineer mocks the culture and jokes about how he was fired
> Environment variables can only be defined on steps, they can't be defined at a job level. So the same code has to be repeated in each step.

I haven't been able to play with Actions to confirm what I'm about to say, but if they use a fully compliant YAML parser you can use YAML anchors to do "copy-paste" without the copy paste; I think GitLab actually fully recommended such an approach before they supported `extends:` in their pipeline document

I'm on my phone or I would link to the YAML spec and GitLab examples in their docs for the gory details
Not true. Fentanyl is given for acute pain relief to mothers in labor. "No fentanyl" was in our birth plan, and we had our OB look at it before delivering, and her comment was "Realistically, you're not going to get addicted from the doses given in labor, and it gives the attending physician another option if needed, but if you really feel strongly about it..."
But this is self-contradictory. When you say "there is only a market price" you are saying that those with money are entitled.
The problem is that English doesn’t have a subjunctive tense that maps cleanly to other languages. It is implicit and masked. Expressing doubt is even culturally looked down upon as incompetence. Hence the confusion by native English speakers.
Running Docker on Windows Without Hyper-V
I somehow never realized that the Amazon search function allowed the use of operators like that, thank you!
Well how much of AI research and development in general is actually reflecting on the human experience rather than spewing unholy algebra onto the skeleton of past discoveries?
Guns are not match for tanks, and whoever has tanks would definitely control the Mojave desert.
Incredibly the API links from 2011 still work. Just followed one mentioned in that old discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3054726
What entitles anyone to own land in the first place?

What entitles the market to exist?
If it otherwise breaks even, when you consider that a significant portion of the people it helps aren’t particularly in need of help, it seems like it easily becomes an overall net negative on the city.

I also have a hard time supporting it just in principal - it restricts mobility, disincentivises renting out property at all, and puts young people and immigrants and anyone else who didn’t happen to get here first at a disadvantage. Then the only housing those folks can get is market rate housing, which we now just call luxury housing as a shorthand even though it’s the only possible housing, and now we can write them off as rich assholes and pretend there’s not a housing problem.

Obviously the causality of these issues is complex, and it’s not all the fault of rent control, but it does seem to be a major pillar of this whole crazy mess we’ve created here.

One last point — think about how big of a deal that 5% increase really is. The median rent is around $3500 for a 1 bedroom apartment, that’s $175 a month the average person in the city could save. That’s significant.
Depends on the company, but absolutely no way that Stripe processes all of Amazon or Target’s payments. It is a minority of payments, at best. And the WSJ article explains that Lyft is trying to in-house payments away from Stripe to save money.

I’m not trying to rag on Stripe by the way, but I have worked in payments at one of these large tech cos that did not work with Stripe. They didn’t start trying to target enterprise customers as their initial target base, and there are simply things that enterprise customers expect more than developer friendliness when it comes to choosing a gateway or processor. That’s all.

For some context for why Stripe is not necessarily suited for enterprise see what Finix Payments is doing https://www.finixpayments.com/ - the value prop resonates much more with enterprise...would say they are basically a developer friendly Anti-Stripe.
One thing that no one has really mentioned so far is that unless your company has many remote / distributed workers you will likely be the easiest one to get rid of should the need arise. Companies like to be centralised mostly because many CEO's feel that this is the most efficient way of working for them.
An Army of Japanese Salarymen Is Rocking Global Currency Markets
Any idea why the Fed discontinued data series #4 and what a good replacement for it is now?
Phytoplankton is declining: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature09268
I think Moore's law was just about compute capability, not energy consumption. I could be wrong, though. That being said, processors have become more efficient. I think the other poster was saying that our code complexity often expands to fill the voids. Obvious examples are neutral nets, render farms, crypto mining. But then there is the cost of React vs vanilla, electron vs native. Efficient processors don't necessarily mean less energy consumption, though I think in general that had still proven to be true.
You want to see how long a list I can make for you for grep?
Working for an OTA for the last 5 years I can confirm this. Also, stay away from travel insurance, cancellation protection, or whatever else they call it. It's a scam.

And yes, as a previous user stated, it's very easy for us developers to include the fees and taxes in the average rate display. Fees are either fixed dollar amounts or a percentage of the room charge. It's trivial to add this into the average rate per night. Our corporate overlords instruct/force us not to.

Furthermore, my advice is to avoid the major OTAs such as Expedia. First, they engage in price-fixing. Hotels are not allowed to display prices cheaper than they appear in Expedia, otherwise they are threatened with delisting. Expedia calls this their "rate parity" policy. They should be taken to court by the DOJ. Second, they take a massive percentage from hotels as commission. Use Expedia to find availability, but then go direct to the hotel. Also, because hotels know they are getting absolutely FUCKED by Expedia. They will not put inventory on Expedia during peak seasons. They know they can get max occupancy without being charged a 30% by Expedia. Ski resort hotels are a prime example, but there are several other cases. In short fuck Expedia and probably AirBnB too.

Just google "expedia price fixing" and the list goes on, here is the most recent one: https://www.claimsjournal.com/news/national/2019/05/09/29082...
> For instance, according to [1], training a single big NLP model can burn up to 620,000 lbs of CO2.

That's not 'an NLP model', it's one of the largest and baddest NLP models that has to be trained only once and can be reused 1000 times over by fine-tuning on different tasks. The paper was hyperbolising about energy use. The AI labs that can even attempt that kind of things can be counted on the fingers of one hand.

A regular NLP model trains in minutes up to a day on a single GPU, so it uses energy on the level of personal game play. And let's not forget that ML can solve difficult math problems with as little as 1/100 of the energy of classical computing by using smart approximation methods. Neural nets also have a nice degradation effect where you can shrink the net by 20x and lose just a few percentage points of accuracy.

That's why Google's speech recognition and synthesis can now run on a single cell phone instead of a datacenter. And we haven't really started building specialised AI chips that will reduce energy usage even further - we're still using mostly GPUs.
sometimes the red part of the beach ball floats above the surface of the water, sometimes the yellow part does.
Certainly it is better to be good than bad nevertheless even good karma has consequences which cause entanglement in samsara. The only way out is to renounce action altogether. The Aryan Eightfold Path is for the Arhat who is at an exalted but lower level than a truly enlightened Buddha.

For the Gita, action (as prescribed by dharma) is intrinsically good regardless of its content even if it ends up destroying an entire family in war. That’s the key difference.
Can you point us to one search engine you know and we know which uses semantic search?
Is there an AI generator for full bodies yet?
> Sounds like yet another over-zealous prosecutor hell bent on putting non-violent [and non-criminals] behind bars.

-Me, another comment on the same subject, mocking the people quoting themselves to put non-violent people behind bars
On the self-hosted side they probably make a reasonable amount on premium licensing for WooCommerce addons in the WooCommerce marketplace as well as JetPack & Akismet.
It's best to look at it through the prism of game theory.

Moral outrage as a language game, especially where certain hot button issues are concerned, like anything involving sexuality, bears a striking resemblance with the language game that unfolds umong children when it is alleged that someone has the cooties.

When such an allegation is made there are three possible plays. Agree, disagree, or stay quiet. In my opinion, the best play is to vocally agree with the allegation when it is made by at least one popular kid or when a critical mass of kids agreeing with the allegation has already been reached. When a critical mass has not yet been reached and the allegation is backed by only a small number of kids and kids who are unpopular or of undetermined popularity status, the best play is to stay quiet while waiting to see if a popular kid joins the allegation or if a critical mass is reached, at which point you should start to also voice your agreement. Something you never ever want to do is to speak up to disagree.

This is because the claim "you've got the cooties", despite being by definition false, draws credibility from how many people agree with it. If someone finds themselves on the receiving end of the allegation, the only possible response is to go "no you've got the cooties" and try to build consensus around that.

So, Kid A goes "Kid B's got the cooties", Kid C goes "No he doesn't". That would be a very stupid play if Kid C is an unpopular Kid, because it would be likely to make Kid A pivot into expressing the view "Kid C's got the cooties", putting Kid C into a strategically worse position than he started out in.

Now, choosing between the vocally-agree versus stay-quiet plays: Vocally-agree is usually a better play. Because Kid B could respond by turning around and saying "no, Kid C's got the cooties!" That is unlikely, but the probability is greater than zero.

If, on the other hand, Kid C goes "Haha! It's true! Kid B's got the cooties" that makes Kids A and C allies, so it advances Kid C's position by getting it into the safety of the herd, so to speak. Because now, if Kid B goes "no, Kid C's got the cooties" you will find that Kid A will voice disagreement. So between Kid B having the cooties and Kid C having the cooties, the greater consensus is around Kid B having the cooties.

It quickly becomes apparent that the game unfolds around popularity and conformism as a self-fulfilling prophecy and that, at the end of the day, popular kid always wins, unpopular kid always loses.

So, about Stallman. Popular kids win. Yet again. Who would have thought that. Stallman's got the cooties.
Time Travel and Computing
Do you have any sources to back up this claim?
You don't have to love Rust to still use it in specific narrow areas.
Unfortunately one is news because it doesn't happen often, and the other is not news because it does
Kinetic Song Comprehension: Deciphering Listening Habits via Phone Vibrations
Ah ... you must be on the spectrum. I'm not a misogynist. I don't care about a majority of the men and women. I just don't pretend to be a humanist.
Big Data: A Pragmatic Overview
> We want all website to be ran on WordPress

The horror, it would be a worse disaster than npm. God no
That's because regexes are an another pain in Python, You have to write a lot of boiler plate exception handling code. Plus the same boiler plate code for file operations.

It doesn't feel like the language was designed for these tasks.
The gigantic estimates of species extinction are just guesses. We only know of about 1000 species that have gone extinct the last 500 years.

https://weather.com/science/environment/news/2019-01-02-exti...
I don’t understand when to use Ansible, Puppet, Chef, or Terraform...
samba tv yikes
There are quite a few mysteries about Wikileaks Arjen Kamphuis' "disappearance" too:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-09-14/missing-wikileaks-ass...
Only in luxury high rises
Breadmaking Robot Makes Debut at Stop and Shop
I wonder if we get to the point where you are the product.
I struggle to understand when Docker is supposed to be introduced to a stack.

If you have a 100 user SaaS platform, do you run Linux containers on top of Linux just for isolation?
Agreed.

I recall people were talking about turning back to piracy in response to the fragmentation of streaming services.

Disney plus will cost around 7 dollars a month, Netflix costs 13, HBO costs 15. This is about 23, 45, and 50 cents per day respectively.

Yet this change was enough to cause some people to angrily proclaim that they'll go back to illegally downloading movies and tv shows.
That's a fantastic link! I love all the hilarious historical examples where some author claims that having only specialized words for a group of related concepts means your language is dumb for not having a word for the general concept, and having only a general word for a group of concepts means your language is dumb for not having specialized.

Heads I win, tails you lose!
Yes I was talking within the context of the article and the parent I was replying to. Google airsoft BBs, and search aliexpress. The term BB is frequently used by manufacturers to refer to plastic BBs, at least within China and Taiwan.

Source: a friend is a major importer into the USA.
The Verge regularly gets review units from Apple. Their editor, Joshua Topolsky, is not what you would describe as warm and enthusiastic about Apple and their products. When The Verge reviews an iPhone, they are not them engaging in advertising for Apple. If you think every tech outlet is a shill for the manufacturers, then you're just plain wrong about how the world works.
Amazon has direct integrations for payments in the US and most major countries, but farms out payment processing in certain low volume regions to Stripe.

Optimize a region's payment processing as volume increases is what Amazon is doing internally...
I reckon it's the same reason they bought Reddit. Poisoning the body and the mind.
I believe their point was that the "UX is good (conditions applied").

Also, If you have not tried, I'd recommend giving the (android) app a go, bias aside, its one of the smoothest look-to-book experience I've had.
How can zero downtime deploys be done with Docker?

I had to write my own custom blue/green deploy script to hot reload traffic to proxy_pass definitions in nginx upstream configs since I don’t use Docker.
CA Must Declare a State of Emergency on Homelessness or Get a Gov. Who Will
Part 1: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/09/09/why-california-must-declare-a-state-of-emergency-on-homelessness-or-get-a-governor-who-will/

Part 2: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/09/12/why-california-keeps-making-homelessness-worse/#68a7149d5a61

Part 3: http://environmentalprogress.org/big-news/2019/9/17/unwilling-to-address-homelessness-crisis-california-governor-instead-seeks-to-blame-others
I really like SSB, but it doesn't work for this use case where a random person wants to open an issue on a repo. In SSB, you (as the open source project maintainer, say) only see content from people whom you follow, or are part of your network graph. So random person's attempt to file an issue is invisible to you on the network. Because it's a gossip network.
On the contrary regexes were invented because you shouldn't have to write 500 lines of code for that which can be done in two lines.

If we didn't have regexes we would have 100s of if/else's scattered all over program logic. That would be more hard to handle than the regex itself.
>"I advised them that this building belonged to the taxpayers of Dallas County and the State had no authority to authorize a break-in of this building," Leonard wrote in the email.

I was wondering about that. If it is the county courthouse I'm not sure a state employee necessarily can authorize something like a break in.
Jak bezpiecznie korzystać z bankomatu?
Rust needs easy interop with C++'s ABI. Easy as in I should be able to "import Boost" and have it all mapped to Rust structures without doing anything.

A big reason C++ took off was backward compatibility with C. Network effects. Today C++ has the role that C had in the 80s.

No one uses any other compiler but LLVM for Rust anyway, so who cares about compatibility with MSVC and others. This will also force adoption of LLVM, which can be a good incentive for LLVM to support it.
A junior-level developer could do this. You don't need any serious brainpower to pull this off. They have all the pricing already. They omit the fees purposefully.

Source: I've worked as a Sr. Engineer at an OTA for the last 5 years.
> The entire premise of free exchange is that I give you my services in exchange for something of value of yours.

The problem is that these companies advertise their products as "free," which means something very different. And they usually don't mention at all that they're collecting shit tons of personal data. It's taking advantage of people's ignorance, and it's practically fraud, IMO.

Every other business tells the customer up front what the price is, and maybe it's time tech companies started doing the same.

Without telling users what data they collect, how much they collect, how they use it, and who they give it to, there's no way for users to make an informed decision.
"then there's plenty of examples right there of women who do not consider those to be 'friendly behavior' even when the men regard it as such."

Which undermines your earlier thesis.
We obviously did.
That sounds a lot like investing based on the previous performance of the stock, which isn't a great investment strategy. I would never want a significant portion of my net worth in a single asset, regardless of how it has performed in the past.
i mean reference documentation is nice if you understand the core concepts. my struggle is with grasping those core concepts and how they all fit together to solve the orchestration problem.

for now, a few books (kubernetes patterns is the current one i am reading) and articles are helpful. i would like to note that some of these concepts had their names changed overtime. i suppose there will be more changes as the platform stabilizes. mind you guys that kubernetes is only 5 years old...
Indeed. One wonders what the author would make of the reverse case, where someone counted up all the ways "think" can be translated into Japanese. One suspects he'd draw the exact same conclusion - how marvelously exotic that this language has so many subtly nuanced ways to express one boring old English word!
I was heavy Airbnb, I'm now 50/50. If traveling solo I prefer hostels, they are cheaper and I get to meet people from all walks of life. Some of the best experiences of my life have come from being in a hostel. I once nabbed a cheap ticket to Tomorrow Land while at a hostel in Belgium, the person's friend couldn't make it. That's just one of many.
The author includes a pithy and terse installation guide that will be valuable to those unfamiliar with assembling a Linux distro. This seems to me to be a welcome change to new users since they’ll be able to see more of the process and understand the components better.
I found a LLVM IR incompatibility once, and it was already fixed. It seems some checks run for compatibility with released versions. I'm not sure whether they're entirely automatic and systematic, but they do happen.

However, the way I found it is that it affected the random version of LLVM trunk stable rustc was using at the time... That's one of the reasons why stable rust should stay away from LLVM trunk.
On the other hand we could also let people live where they want, instead of letting a few people exclude others from living by them.

People want to live in the Bay Area, it's wrong to exclude them.
It's not so much that I completely agree with your sentiment, than that I think this is an incredible way to phrase the issue. Likely more effective, and I think I'll try switching to it.
Write proper git commit messages.[1]

A few examples here.[2]

1. https://drewdevault.com/2019/02/25/Using-git-with-discipline...

2. https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
So many people in this message board hold strong normative opinions of free markets (namely, that they are inherently good) and don't understand the basics of them.

It surprises me, because economics seem so aligned with this board's interests, and usually the conversations about these kinds of topics here are informed or at least interesting. The "free market" seems to always be an exception.

Here are a few _basic economic_ reasons why you might not want a "free" market to determine the price of some good:

1. It's "free" but not actually free. For a free market to exhibit the beautiful self-organization and maximization of surplus, you need:

a. Zero-cost (or at least low-barrier), voluntary entry/exit from the marketplace

b. Many participants

c. Information transparency

(a) doesn't apply to housing, healthcare, food, or anything else that's required for survival, so there are no theoretical guarantees about "free" markets in those cases.

2. Self-organization and maximal surplus are not sufficient. This is a question of values, and usually is a question of valuing equality over efficiency. You might want, for example, for everyone to have a access to something (like a home) even if it comes at an economic cost.

3. There are costly externalities. Sometimes markets can self-organize and provide efficient distribution of resources, but also cause a lot of problems that aren't captured in the supply/demand curve. For example, not having a home might cause you to do things that is socially harmful that you wouldn't otherwise do. Like using the sidewalks as a toilet.
Well historically yes. Sometimes women have more agency sometimes less but it only relatively recently they’ve had the same as men. Anyway I don’t see where you are getting “commodities” here. Women are mentioned because they have babies and men don’t. Without children to carry on the family dharma, female ancestors would be just as harmed as male ones.

Elsewhere Krishna Bhagavan offers everyone explicitly including women direct access to the embodied divinity — namely, Himself.
If the courthouse "belonged to the taxpayers of Dallas County", who could authorize the break in? This was a really confusing/nuanced piece of the story and I'm not sure what's correct on it.
Just don't try to fly anywhere in the USA for a while after playing around with this stuff.
I was thinking about the outpatient setting (tooth extraction). Sure, in the hospital you can get fentanyl, Dilaudid, or practically anything.
One thing I have used over and over again out of this book is the concept of a “Tracer Bullet”. I find it works extremely well for not just code, but any complex system you are working to define.

I don’t think a month goes by that I don’t quote this concept to a group or individual. Really appreciate how they put all these ideas together.