skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mainly because it is the easiest (or simplest :-P) part of the entire page to criticize so people do that.

FWIW, personally i like it (though i'd put a frame around it to emphasize the pinup poster girl style) and find it more artistic than most meaningless abstract shapes other projects use.
Ask Bill Gates.
It makes sense as a way of taxing a secondary residence, but for a primary residence it makes no sense. What if you are old, or disabled, or unemployed? Are you forced to sell your house to pay this tax?
> It’s generally a bad idea to use the word “you”—too intrusive—and there are said to be 20 ways of saying “I.”

There may be 20 ways of saying "I" but a lot of them are archaic.

There are also plenty of ways to say "you" too, depending on the person and context, and I'm sure if you count them all, including the archaic ones, there's about the same number.

It is often said that it's impolite to say "you" in Japanese, and while that might have a little truth, there are very many perfectly fine uses of some forms of "you" in Japanese.
True. I wonder what the overlap of people is who make that demand of mosques, vs people who would make that demand of the gun lobby.

For what it’s worth, I think the gun lobby in the US does a disservice to the majority of lawful gun owners, as well as a disservice to victims of gun violence. Their primary goal as an organization seems to be remaining a large, powerful organization, and I find the majority of their policy positions and rhetoric to be fully detached from either lowering the rate of gun violence or protecting the rights of actual individual gun owners. See, for example, the waves of rhetoric leading up to each election cycle, warning that any liberal politician is going to “take our guns”. The impact here is a massive spike in gun sales and profit for gun manufacturers, despite the fact that liberal politicians haven’t had any substantial impact on individual gun ownership in a long time.
HBO Go platform was designed by Jon Snow – he knew nothing
No, more than that. To Sugarkube, the actual type of cluster (minikube, EKS, Kops) is just an implementation detail. Actually, when you think about it, even the region you deploy in or your cloud provider are really just an implementation details. Provided your applications are portable you could create a local minikube cluster that just includes the subset of stuff from your cluster that you care about for whatever you're working on. E.g. imagine you're in an ops team, and the ops cluster runs monitoring stuff and Jenkins, you could create a local cluster just running Jenkins and its dependencies (e.g. tiller, cert-manager, etc.). This is possible because Sugarkube understands your application's dependencies [1].

But the cool thing is that you could then go to the cloud whenever you wanted to. If you have some hard dependency on some cloud infrastructure, you could just use Sugarkube to spin up an isolated dev cluster on EKS for example. The EKS dev cluster could look the same as your prod cluster in terms of versions of software installed, but just use fewer, smaller EC2s, and again, perhaps just running a subset of the applications in your overall ops cluster.

Once you've developed in isolation, you could then deploy to a staging cluster which could again have been brought up - either just for this task, or more likely at the start of the day/week. Finally you could then promote your updated version of Jenkins into your prod cluster. For major upgrades to the prod cluster you could use Sugarkube to spin up a brand new sister cluster and then start to gradually migrate prod traffic over to it. Once all the traffic is going to your new cluster, just tear down the old one. If there's a problem, back out by sending all traffic back to the old cluster. Of course this last ability depends on something at the perimeter like Akamai (I think AWS have something similar?), and is a lot easier if your state is outside the cluster (e.g. in hosted databases, S3, etc.) but it'd be doable.

On projects I've worked on I've seen so many problems that basically came down to long-lived clusters where someone set them up a year ago and left/forgot how they worked. Or because performing upgrades was a nightmare they weren't done, etc. 100% automation of ephemeral clusters just solves all those problems.

[1] https://docs.sugarkube.io/concepts/kapps/dependencies/
On closer inspection, it doesn't look like it's a viable alternative. My biggest gripe with Alpine is that it uses musl instead of glibc. Most python C based dependencies require glibc to build. Looks like Kiss uses musl too.

Alpine's been fine though for other uses, Go and Node apps for instance.
Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learning [Part 1] – Electricity Systems
> only two labs in the world __known__ to store live samples of the variola virus

Variola virus was everywhere 40 years ago. It's hard to imagine that all countries except USSR and the US really gave up the virus. We must assume that there are other live samples around. North Korea, China, Japan, Israel, ...
Important Tips to make your first Date a success (Don't miss out)
We need to do self hosted Kubernetes and after evaluating it (not deployed to production yet), we considered the training and costs of running, and came to the conclusion that our needs are met by Nomad [1].

It is also a cluster management tool, but much simpler and can be combined with other tools to make it just as powerful as Kubernetes.

[1] https://www.nomadproject.io
The rebuttal to your argument is that it takes less effort to insert a magazine and pull a trigger than it does to craft explosives. For those who resort to blades because they can't access rifles, that's still a better outcome since projected fatalities will certainly be lower.

I agree that there is a deeper problem that should be addressed, but there's no reason you can't soften the current burden.
Sertraline: Antidepressant works 'by reducing anxiety symptoms first'
It has changed in NL. It used to be 1.2% (it used to be 30% of 4%, I believe, but it was a bit before my time) on the value of all your assets (so what you said), but now they have a progressive system because the assumption that you make 4% on your investments has changed, the 30% stayed the same. Their assumption changed to: if you have less money you have relatively more money on the bank.

The actual calculation is a mix from all the brackets. E.g. if you have 1 million euro, then 71.650 is taxed at 0.58%, the bulk at 1.33% and a bit at 1.68%.

The progression goes as follows (I'm too into this apparently, forgive me):

----- BRACKET 1 -----

Until € 71.650

You save: 67% @ ROI of 0.13%

You invest: 33% @ ROI of 5.6%

Average ROI: 1.935%

Taxed: 1.935 * .3 = 0.5805%

----- BRACKET 2 -----

from € 71.651 until € 989.736

You save: 21% @ ROI of 0.13%

You invest: 79% @ ROI of 5.6%

Average ROI: 4.451%

Taxed: 4.451 * .3 = 1.3353%

----- BRACKET 3 -----

From € 989.737 to infinity and beyond

You save: 0% @ ROI of 0.13%

You invest: 100% @ ROI of 5.6%

Average ROI: 1.935%

Taxed: 5.6 * .3 = 1.68%

Source (Google Translate works relatively well): https://www.belastingdienst.nl/wps/wcm/connect/bldcontentnl/...
I believe the rule is don't buy an electric car if you already have a car but if you're buying a new car an electric car over its lifetime will be better than getting a combustion car
I think a neurosurgeon is uniquely qualified to understand the dangers of putting all your baskets in one egg. But more seriously, I think its pretty wrong for a tax system to tax on future perceived value whenever there is an option to tax based on consumption and use (i.e. living in the home and working with the educated brain.)
Off-topic: I absolutely love the design choices made by the author of this site. It's the basic browser stylesheet with some nice refinements. A real triumph of minimalism and incredibly readable.
Fund Clean Energy Innovation
There is the Email Industry - that is the problem.
The following hashes do changes (you can see that on the gif on their readme). I think you're meant to force push after using the tool
This looks like criminal fraud, but ianal...
Did the Heir to the Red Bull Empire Get Away with Murder?
Chef dev pulls Ruby gems over US ICE deal
Generate API Documentation in AsciiDoc Format Using OpenAPI Generator
Thanks "man-at-home" (https://github.com/man-at-home) for contributing an AsciiDoc documentation generator to [OpenAPI Generator](https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator). To generate API documentation in AsciiDoc format, please follow 3 simple steps below:

1. Download the Java JAR (https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/org/openapitools/openapi-generator-cli/4.1.3-SNAPSHOT/openapi-generator-cli-4.1.3-20190920.093941-26.jar)

2. Rename the JAR as "openapi-generator-cli.jar"

3. Run the following command to generate API documentation in AsciiDoc format for the Petstore API (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/master/modules/openapi-generator/src/test/resources/2_0/petstore.yaml):

Mac/Linux:

- java -jar openapi-generator-cli.jar generate -g asciidoc -i https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/master/modules/openapi-generator/src/test/resources/2_0/petstore.yaml -o /var/tmp/asciidoc/

Windows:

- java -jar openapi-generator-cli.jar generate -g asciidoc -i https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/master/modules/openapi-generator/src/test/resources/2_0/petstore.yaml -o C:\tmp\asciidoc

If you've any feedback or question, please let us know via https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/issues/new
Journalists think that bashing big tech because they are rich gives them views. I doubt there is evidence for that but journobloggers tend to be very herdish.
The core disagreement is that I might want to pay with data only for services to me, and this new standard practically mandates that free riders are allowed.
Chef dependency removed after agreement with ICE
MIT Media Lab hid excessive chemical dumping from regulators
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsifiability

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Falsifiability

could be starting points? I dunno. And, yeah, "it's magic" is just a placeholder for a random ad-hoc rationalization that you can make up in any such situation that would explain the given observation while some apparently contradicting claim is also true. The problem is when there is (almost?) no observation that would make you go "ah, ok, I guess this claim is bullshit after all", because you can always make up some story as to why it might not be.
HTTPS: //healthcircle365.com/sera-relief-cbd-oil/ at Yorfriends Forum
Actually beaver dams can be terrible for the ecosystem if you measure them the same way as human dams. They certainly can cause lots of death and flooding.
And then everyone clapped. Definitely happened.
With junk performance that's not even passable. It's a different model.
>Do you want semi-automatic handguns to be regulated the same way as semi-automatic long guns?

All fire arms should require a licensed operator.

>Exactly what problem would licensure solve?

It would keep guns in the hands of responsible, law-abiding people.

We've collectively decided that to be fit to drive a car you need to take classes on how to drive it and you have to have a valid license. Why this doesn't apply to guns is beyond me. People shouldn't be able to buy guns without knowing how they work, how to maintain, and how to operate them.
I'm having exactly the same problem. Even after reading the description of it below, I can't seem to recognize any shape in it. I'm wondering why is that so: is it something about this image? For me it's just imperscrutabile, just a weird bunch of lines. Weird... or perhaps just bad design.
GDPR is europe's problem, not of the entire "email industry"
i wouldn't necessarily disagree with that statement you make. though i think without concrete evidence, it's not possible to say anything like this for certain.
there are indeed a lot of ways to make someone die, even just applying the 'right kind of psychological pressure to have someone do a lot of drugs' or such things.

these kinds of things can't be made concrete, and thus i'd say it's a waste of time and effort to pursue such thoughts, just as it's a waste of time and effort to pursue other views, like speculating about less tin foil hattish circumstances of his death.

the medical report is clear up to a point it can be. anything after that is just speculation unless direct concrete evidence can be provided.

that means, that this post isn't anymore far fetched than people speculating about less conspiracy based items. it's all a bunch of guesses, and there won't be a final answer unless someone pulls some proof out of their hat.

it's better to spend time on things which do have an answer instead of speculating on past events.

may the dude rest in peace and let that be the end of it.
Since the headline misled me, this is about the email marketing industry and their use of tracking pixels, as opposed to issues with generic emails.
Agreed, Nomad seems perfect for most use cases where cluster management, deployments and rollouts is required.

It's a bit overlooked now because every DevOps person nowadays seem to think Kubernetes is the only rational thing as it will look good on a CV.

I predict Nomad will be on the upswing the next few years as people realize Kubernetes is extremely complicated to self host.
They also have a Julia version, which is more interesting.
If we were discussing it rationally, we would have to acknowledge that the firearms industry loves bans on features and accessories, because they get to increase sales through replacements, new innovations and fear.

Announce a ban on pink magazines to take effect at the beginning of next year, and sales of pink magazines will rise; American Rifleman will run articles comparing the effectiveness of various color choices; Guns and Ammo will have a feature on 20 pink magazines you should buy before the ban; and sales of colored tape will rise in two different ways: pink tape will be applied to drab magazines -- "less than 35% coverage, so it's legal!" -- and black tape will be applied to pink magazines -- "More than 80% coverage when inserted, so it's legal, but when we finally defeat the irrational ban, you can take it right off!"
Is Internet Time Slowing Down?
"This stressed out a lot of email marketers, who quite rightly realised that the new regulations would have a significant effect on their ability to acquire and market to customers via their email address"

"The overwhelming majority of commercial email sent today contains tracking pixels and tracking links, these are used to uniquely identify individuals so that opens and clicks can be correctly attributed to them"

Good.

While spammers may have a problem, people don't.

If I want your tracking pixels and emails then I'll opt in.
It is a problem when you are targeting users from Europe, which you are doing almost certainly.
Most of my clients just blacklist EU countries given that they represent such a negligible percentage of their client base
This looks to be inspired by pinup poster girls so she's most likely wearing a dress like in [1] but with her right arm on her stomach.

[1] https://thewondrous.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Pinup-Art...
Browsing the web in Europe is like experiencing the rebirth of the pop-up ads era. It has lead to compulsory acceptance. This too shall pass.

There is a reasonable expectation that when you submit your email to a company in exchange for their service, they will email you communications relating to their products and services.
Innovation in the Collective Brain
I believe this is only to calm some people down.
If you think about it’s like Sony would say in 2000 „We pause development on VHS, however it cannot be ruled out that we will resume development work on VHS in the future.“
GDPR is Europe's (attempted) solution to a problem. It affects companies globally [1].

[1] https://www.americanbar.org/groups/international_law/publica...
I think we're past the tipping point when a company orders 100k vehicules
I've been very satisfied to the extent to which these popups allow you to not opt in to everything and still use the site. I think the previous popups have trained us to assume that the popups are meaningless and we just have to click yes on everything. This is not so!
The GDPR applies to everyone, globally, if the data controller is in the EU, whether they are a resident or not.

The GDPR applies to a data subject regarding data about their activities when inside the EU, whether the data controller is in the EU or not.

If both the data subject and the data controller(s) and data processors(s) are outside of the EU, then the GDPR does not apply.
We already have more than enough cookie popups and "heads up" emails whenever a company changes a comma in their ToS. GDPR is a bureaucratic madness and not something to be imitated.

Want to educate users about privacy? do it with extensive educational campaigns, not by ruining everyone's experience on the web
you can sign up for this. it starts 30 sept. if you do: i'll see you in class discussions :)

https://pace.oregonstate.edu/catalog/permaculture-design-cer...
You must be thinking of somewhere else. Top selling vehicles of 2019 in USA:

1) Ford F-series

2) Dodge Ram

3) Chevrolet Silverado

https://focus2move.com/usa-best-selling-cars/
Fast Algorithm for Integer Factorization
Not every - there are multiple recognized story archetypes; "hero's journey" is just one of them. My point however is that stories are always unlike real life, and this article reads very much like a story.
The problem is that some places in the world don't have the GDPR, or something equivalent.
I agree, this is a good thing, the GDPR was design to stress those people and give the control back to the user.
>If murder is immoral, what are death penalty and soldiers killing other soldiers (when it's not civilians)?

Death penalty is not moral. How you got this out of my message is beyond me.

Killing enemy soldiers to defend your life or land is justifiable. They are trying to destroy you. But I guess this is weird from American point of view (I'm just assuming since I don't think anywhere else has death penalty still in use and other countries haven't been involved in war in foreign countries for past two decades), but killing people who don't look like you in their own land because they are firing at you because you have invaded them is actually immoral in more ways than one.
I think the GDPR is a good opportunity to reflect how much tracking we really need.

Tracking has become so ubiquitous, it's become the default to put Google Analytics on a site, to put a tracking pixel into every email, to personalize every link we send out...

But so much of that tracking isn't really necessary. I've stopped tracking website visitors and stopped including tracking pixels in emails a few years ago, and nothing has really changed.

So, I guess I won't know if 10% open my marketing emails or 50%. But who cares? I wouldn't even know what to do with the information anyway. I'd rather focus on making my product better.
What works for gaining viewers on YouTube will not work when you have to decide on highly technical manners in software development.

For one purpose likes are useful, for other purposes they are absurd.
No need for propane. One can just use their massive SUV and drive into a crowd. Guess what? That's actually what happens in countries with less guns. But that also happens less frequently. Maybe that says something.
16 reasons why jira sucks, or how to use jira as an example of how i profoundly hate any kind of process. just let me do what the hell i want.

who needs processes anyway?
Documentary on EU farming, ecosystem, current birds/insect disappearance
The first man to sail around the world was a Philippino? Can't wait for the film.
I don’t really find that reasonable, the email is for identifying and securing my account, not marketing.
Behind the scenes of plastic usage in the global economy
I believe rurban might have some point - for example, consider this CCC talk:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WzjAKABSDk

The point is that memset is often critical for security and compilers don't always do a good job of optimizing it out. If they strike a false positive, information leak vulnerabilities are very likely. It's also pretty difficult to detect those failures without recompiling entire program with a modified compiler, as shown in the talk.
Which is not a problem with the regulation in and of itself but instead just highlights how ubiqitous tracking has become.
There aren't mass murders around the world to the same extent.

So either something is fundamentally flawed with Americans as a people or maybe it's just that other countries make it hard to obtain automatic machine guns.

And no. Banning guns which we did in Australia does not result in people trying to kill you using propane.
Also that math is assuming a full charge every day. I doubt that would be the case

Edit That would be between 400 to 500 km a day. I would be surprised delivery vans need that much
Still. The article has no right to put that extra, unqualified spin on this. If it had written what you just said, then fine. But it presented the "stop" as a fact.
Actually, it is. It's the TLD registrar's record.

The usefulness of WHOIS has been declining precipitously, largely as useful information has been horribly misused and abused.
There's the rub: we don't actually need Kubernetes at all! Just a case of resume-driven development by a predecessor
> I disagree - like I mentioned before, actually getting my bank to _make_ a medium sized transaction (debit card >1k) required me to phone them in advance.

Are they legally required to do so? Could an attacker circumvent this somehow (such as redirecting the calls to themselves)? ...

Apart from the fact that preventing me from using my money is terrible usability. If I am not contractually obligated to have my phone with me, but they suddenly refuse to authorize a transaction because they can't reach me on my phone, I suddenly have to fulfill some secret requirements in order to be able to spend my own money.

> I'm not going to say 100% because all you need is one anecdote about a fraud transaction being reversed, for any reason, and 100% isn't valid.

The point is: You recognize that that probably does happen. And that some of those cases could be prevented with strong passwords. So ... what is your point?
Children are probably smarter than you think.
a) It was an incredibly rare event. Nothing like mass shootings in the USA.

b) Those have largely been stopped by cities putting up metal bollards.
Whenever you work for yourself the key is to DO SOMETHING THAT YOU ACTUALLY CARE ABOUT. If you care about what you are doing, then you will hold yourself to high standards.

Another thing to think about is what part of what you are making do you actually care about. Code quality/idioms/dialects/languages? functionality? Look and feel? You might be so caught up in making a kick-ass gizmo that you completely forget to write "nice" code (for certain values of nice). THIS IS COMPLETELY OK- you are not unaccountable, you are just prioritizing.
If you combine those split pills with a bottle of full ones as per the article, you are not a programmer whose code I think I would enjoy!
Free AI-generated headshots put stock photo companies on notice
It's been over a year now and so many sites are not in compliance. I'm surprised the EU doesn't start collecting fines from companies like Yahoo and TechCrunch (and all oath sites). Just two that come to mind that are blatantly violating the gdpr with absolutely no way to not consent to their tracking. Mass email spammers are another issue. Why isn't the EU collecting this money from these large orgs that are clearly in violation? It could do a lot to help the people here.