skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prasanth was an I-banker. Looks like SO is being set up for a sale, most likely to private equity or as someone else said perhaps Microsoft.
That's one way to stop self-dealing. Remove the "self" instead of the "dealing"!
Technical note: big oh isn't a useful measure here. Most databases use b-trees (yes, even mongo) so lookups are at best O(log(n)). That goes for you and the people replying too.

The constant factors are way more important here. It's a 1000x factor difference depending on how durable you need your data to be (whether you need to write to disk or a quorum of network nodes in multiple regions). That is basically the only thing that mattered in the recent mongo vs postgres benchmarks.
DHCP reservations with a different gateway option.
Brings back great memories of Sierra’s King’s Quest and swapping out floppies as you reach different parts of the game. 2 seconds was definitely the minimum time I would imagine being able to put in a new floppy and not risk crushing it, but doesn’t that not take into account the ability of the hardware to find the sectors on the disk that need to be calibrated when you insert it?
CNBC reporting his Class B and C shares will be further reduced from 10:1 to 3:1 voting rights, so he no longer will control the majority of votes.

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/09/24/wework-ceo-adam-neumann-is-e...
By the time you get to a million times, someone else is going to do the same thing, by selling that item for $9.50.

You need a moat to actually scale that business model. And the ethics of many moats aren't particularly squeaky-clean...
> There is something extremely wrong with the rate of innovation, productivity growth, the division of labor and capital, and the distribution of profits between labor and capital in developed countries today, and it's unsustainable.

It's almost as tens of companies doing the same work in parallel for the sole purposes of increasing their number ticker isn't very efficient.
MegaBots calls it a day, puts fighting robot up for sale on eBay
I had a company in Richmond try to get me to work part time in exchange for stock. They haven't even had an initial round of funding yet. Same situation, told it was to be the next big thing. I'm a gambling man, most projects won't get off the ground, most won't last 3 years, even fewer will reach IPO. We have a lot of crackpots in this industry who think an idea is actually worth something.
The table is the relation. A join is just an operation that combines two relations to a superrelation.
Having had it's 1.0 release a day ago might have something to do with it.
I had a similar experience a month or so back with a large consulting firm I was interviewing for in the DC area. It was also a data science role and they kept asking me webdev questions. In this case they knew it was for a data science role but I could also tell the guy hadn't a clue about most machine learning and data science topics. He was probably just as uncomfortable as I was. I didn't take the job.
Someone should make a documentation site that aggregates and ranks data showcasing 'monopolozing/market-controlling' behavior that stifles competition.. Like Spotify/Apple's issues.

Maybe have the offending company, company offended, estimated $$ lost as a result of offending company's market control.

Then if you're a govt official you could filter by whoever you're looking into at the moment, and if you click on apple:spotify for instance you'll get aggregated reports/news articles about the two and their competitive battles.
Why hiring DevOps engineers is so difficult
heh, I assumed it was a suggestion for the owners to recoup losses.
Yes, Ottomatika (self-driving car CMU spinoff) was purchased in 2015 and NuTonomy (MIT spinoff) in 2017. They have been busy.
> "Oh, they'll just walk away from the leases. Each lease is owned by a different subsidiary. That subsidiary will just file bankruptcy. Problem solved. They'll just cut the losers, and turn up the dial on the profitable buildings."

Ugh. What an awful culture we live in where this is considered perfectly normal behavior.
If you don't mind me asking, why do you find it worthwhile to pay for a workspace close to home, when you could just buy a nice desk for your home?
You assume you know just how much (or how "little") Jesus suffered, based on a physical description. I felt the same way for a few years. But his was physical, spiritual, emotional, mental, all at once, for almost a full day straight, and intensified beyond what you can imagine. He barely showed any typical signs, like screaming out in pain or cursing people, because he is all-powerful, and those come from a lack of power. But there are an abundance of signs that he suffered far more than an ordinary crucifixion, which was already excruciating by today's standards - in fact that's where the word comes from.
My thoughts exactly!
I don't have a whole lot of patience for prayer, but near-infinite time for mathing it up sounds amazing...
You might not care about the businesses themselves, but anticompetitive activity undermines the entire economy and depression and corruption thus ripple through our society. Most people believe either in economies controlled by democratic governments or free market economies. Almost no one believes in monopolistic capitalism (likely because it's a pretty bad idea).
Think about what a JIT compiler means: it's allocating memory, writing to it, and then executing it. That's also what malware does so if you give third parties access to that functionality you have the immediate problem that the number of people who can make a mistake which gives native code execution goes up dramatically and that any attempts to restrict it in the future will risk breaking previously-working apps — think about how many years Adobe was able to slack because nobody wanted to break Flash even though it was a huge source of security bugs affecting most people on the Internet.
FCC loose case on media-ownership limits 2-1 in Third Circuit
Erasure cannot stand on its own. It needs the Right to be Forgotten upheld, globally.

"The correspondingly-named rule primarily regulates erasure obligations"
https://gdpr-info.eu/issues/right-to-be-forgotten/

GDPR even labels the right to erasure as "the right to be forgotten"
http://www.privacy-regulation.eu/en/article-17-right-to-eras...
If your router hardware is sufficient enough, OpenWRT supports QEMU, so you can run Pi-Hole in that:

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/virtualization/qemu_host
Aren't those a special case of hierarchical databases?
Should point out that we're both forgetting that Stallman actually resigned, though who knows under what pressure. So this entire debate is pretty moot. But for the sake of argument, we'll say he was fired.

So it seems like we agree that this particular aspect (snap firings) of the USA sucks. So why is this _not_ the one to fight? If we both think the core issue is a problem, it doesn't seem intellectually honest for one of us to say that a specific instance of that general concept doesn't count because the dude at the heart of it is scummy.

If you can build a strong and convincing argument that his termination is wrong, it'd be trivial to apply that argument to the case of the fast food worker. And therefore have a better shot at improving their lot.
It seems like every article like this can be summarized as: this experiment or analysis could indicate physics beyond the standard model, we ran the experiment or analysis, and we found nothing unexpected. At this point I find myself asking what the ramifications would be if the standard model is correct and is all there is. It seems less worthwhile to wonder about alternatives to the standard model. Please correct my thinking.
Unrelated, but my last company hired WeWork’s design arm to consult our office redesign. Upper management bragged up and down about getting one of the most talented design teams to lead our renovation.

Two months later, we all get an email saying that they weren’t going to take on the project after all. The rumor was that they took the upfront consulting fees, looked at our office schematics and said “nah, this isn’t worth our time.”
From The Fine Article:

> The extent of irregularity came as a shock. I had always believed that the Finno-Ugric family of languages, to which Estonian belongs, was “agglutinative” – that is, with words being formed by adding strings of endings in a regular way. Estonian has far more irregularity than this would suggest: consonant gradation can make forms difficult to recognise, and every putative rule seems to have exceptions.
Firefox has 'no UK plans' to enable DoH by default
I'm pretty sure that site took longer than 64ms to render on my phone.
I believe they're talking about the "Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter."[0]. I have one of these and so far I have only used it to plug into my DAC[1] so I can use Apple Music on an old iPhone with a real HiFi, but I think this has been the preferred way to connect to multimedia stuff for a while.

A long time ago on an iPad now far far away, I had the cordless little SD card reader, but the iPad itself wasn't much use for editing RAW photos in that generation.

[0]: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK0W2/lightning-to-usb-3-...

[1]: https://www.schiit.com/products/fulla-1
For someone who's already saddled with $100K in debt, a little extra risk of deferred or lower-than-market compensation is not necessarily a big deal. And if they get into YC, their after that is much lower than with an average startup. On the other hand, what's a better time to start a company than when you have few material obligations and existing long-term investments?
>It's incredible to me that graduating college students, many presumably with student debt and little savings, can even consider taking the financial risk of starting a company (e.g. forgoing a salary).

Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but I would wager that most people interested in this would have strong support structures of family & friends who can bankroll them while the company gets on their feet. I was in this position when I graduated, and so were most of the people I've met throughout my tech career. I still chose to go for a salary, as did most of my friends & peers.
I agree, it depends on the context.
Don't you mean https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entish ?
...and on my browser [Firefox ESR 60.8.0esr (64-bit)] it takes 241ms to load this plain HTML website.
>Sunspel is great, but I think it would be equally great if manufactured outside the UK, perhaps in Portugal, and probably quite a bit cheaper.

Absolutely, Sunpel could be the QA, just like what Apple is doing to their Manufacturing and Supply Chain. But more often than not, when you outsource manufacturing, the insight, and detail view of the product is gone. And quality starts to decline after a few years.

In the example of Apple, manufacturing are more like partners or extended part of Apple, where Apple dictate every single details. Something that is extremely hard to replicate without the volume, price and market share to function. I.e Your manufacturing will likely decline those request of Sunspel and find another client.
The projects own documentation has always made the steps required for secure deployment pretty clear too https://helm.sh/docs/using_helm/#securing-your-helm-installa...

The issue is the server side tiller component. This is going away in Helm 3.
Yes but you are still charged for 18 hours of compute time?
"Trademark" is the key word. If RedHad permits things out into the market with their trademarks all over them that they did not sell, then they are at risk of losing their trademark. Remember the primary purpose of a trademark is to identify your products as yours, and not let anyone else identify their products as yours.

It's a contradiction in legal terms to have a trademark that is open source and anyone can use, and legal system's resolution is to declare your trademark isn't a trademark after all.
Original CoreOS is also built on Gentoo, not an RPM base.
That's because you took my examples and distorted them.

I specifically mentioned MongoDB and MySQL. Having a JSON type is basically a mini document database since it uses a different/enhanced query language and is often not relational with the rest of the schema.

I also specifically mentioned MongoDB and Neo4J. Yes you could implement a graph in MySQL but as your paper lists you will need to front it with a Memcache in order to cache the graph traversal lookups. With a graph database you generally don't need such a cache.
This. I really don't get all of the clutching of pearls here. It's clear that investors aren't buying WeWork as-is and it's going to need radical changes to its valuation, management, and possibly business model to access public capital markets.
It was the journalist who picked the context of the quote to carefully frame the narrative. Blame them.
Although it might legally possible for me to take them to court for their advertising practices, integrity in Indian media is very negligible.

Only few news media, mostly those which had been existing for over hundred years as news paper, still maintain some integrity after switching to online media but obviously they are at the verge of bankruptcy as they cannot compete with limited attention, instant gratification, confirmation bias fuelling media houses.
well there's always a way to flip numbers around to make your position stronger. PPP adjusted spending per student seems pretty reasonable to me.

is there a reason why education spending in particular should be reported as a fraction of GDP? if you look at US military spending as a fraction of GDP, it's pretty unremarkable.

to me the numbers paint a pretty clear picture. the US already spends more to educate each student than most OECD countries. whatever the solution is to the problem, it's probably not to just throw more money at it.
It's not easy to balance between the needs of your stakeholders (investors/owners etc) and the needs of your actual users.

I imagine that many companies experience a sort of death spiral once they start focusing too much on profit/growth/monetization at the expense of actually catering to their users' needs.

On the other extreme, focusing too much on users and not enough on profit probably isn't a good way to remain in business for long...
"So that's where all this elephant crap came from."
Meetup.com, flatiron, any of the other companies they own.
> "This is why we need a good social safety net...that will be extremely disruptive to their lives while they find new work. If we could support them with a safety during that time..."

I want to refrain from getting too political here, but what you are stating here seems to be one of the core reasons for why Andrew Yang is proposing the Freedom Dividend [1].

[1] https://www.yang2020.com/policies/the-freedom-dividend/
VSCO girls and how teen culture goes viral
Yes. It's not necessary for a browser engine to do this, of course, but AFAIK the best interpreters can only approach or barely match simple templating JITs so you're probably not going to be able to write a competitive browser without this.
Everybody seems to be focusing if the image recognition is racist or biased.
I think there is a much more fundamental problem. The image classification does not work for a lot of images of people!

For example
Search for images on scuba diver
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Buzo.jpg is labeled choreographer
https://dtmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/scuba-diver-105... is labeled picador (the horseman who pricks the bull with a lance early in the bullfight to goad the bull and to make it keep its head low)

How about search for images of dancer
https://eugeneballet.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Alessand... is a nonsmoker
https://www.ballet.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/ENB_Eme... is speedskater
https://www.ballet.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/WEB-ENB... is plyer
https://rachelneville.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/10.14.1... is a mediatrix (a woman who is a mediator)

How about images of lumberjack
https://alaskashoreexcursions.com/media/ecom/prodxl/Lumberja... is a skinhead
https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lumberjack_591... beard: a person who diverts suspicion from someone (especially a woman who accompanies a male homosexual in order to conceal his homosexuality)
http://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0234/5963/products/I4A0032-... is a flight attendant
https://previews.123rf.com/images/rasstock/rasstock1411/rass... is an asserter, declarer, affirmer, asseverator, avower: someone who claims to speak the truth

How about teacher
https://media.edutopia.org/styles/responsive_2880px_16x9/s3/... is a shot putter: an athlete who competes in the shot put
https://c0.dq1.me/uploads/article/54231/student-classroom-te... The kid is a non smoker and the teacher is psycholinguist: a person (usually a psychologist but sometimes a linguist) who studies the psychological basis of human language
https://media.gannett-cdn.com/29906170001/29906170001_578035... is girl, miss, missy, young lady, young woman, fille: a young woman
https://media.self.com/photos/5aa9743e19b7c01d73149d50/4:3/w... (almost the same picture as the prveious one ) is now a sociologist!

How about search for pilot images
https://news.delta.com/sites/default/files/Propel%20Embedded... is a parrot: a copycat who does not understand the words or acts being imitated
https://pilotpatrick.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/workday_... is a beekeeper, apiarist, apiculturist: a farmer who keeps bees for their honey !!!
https://imagesvc.meredithcorp.io/v3/mm/image?url=https%3A%2F... is a boatbuilder !!

And some random one
https://media.spiked-online.com/website/images/2019/08/06154... is a "Sister/nun"
https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/siteassets/home/visit/in... deacon, Protestant deacon: a Protestant layman who assists the minister
https://minervasowls.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Romans-M... are identified as morris dancer
Currently using ublock origin and thinking of adding the pihole (party cause it just seems like a fun weekend project). Anyone have experience with how often maintenance needs to be done and/or settings need to be tweaked on the pihole? Hoping for something I won't have to fiddle with more than every couple months once it's set up.
Just to be clear you'd have to pay $5 a month to use KV at all?

Also wanted to mention I love what you're doing with workers. I was reading that Cloudflare is posting about hosting websites on workers this friday... I'm guessing you need to pay to use KV for that as well?
A relation is a tuple (H, B) with H, the header, and B, the body, a set of tuples that all have the domain H.
Do you know how little boys, from age 3, are disciplined even in moderate mosques (specifically, Palestinian) in Germany? That was enough reason for me.

Glad you are not affected.
Do I Need More Sleep or Exercise?
Max Started a Service Business That Generates Nearly 2M Dollars a Year
Chainlink Can Now Scrap Data from Binance
The most secure server is one that is turned off, so I recommend that.
Thanks for being a realist. All the significant "competitors" domestically are arms of the Chinese state. Tesla's calculations have to be aware of that.
In the specific case you mention, sex offender registries are administered by the government.

Anyone that society deems to still be a risk is still on the list, regardless of the right to be forgotten removing newspaper entries about them.
Would it still be frozen for a month or two when RHEL minor releases enter beta?
The relation is essentially all the rows in a given table. In relational algebra, a relation is a set of tuples of a fixed length. Each position in each tuple is associated with some attribute (essentially the name of the column) and each element in a given position is a value of a certain "data domain" (essentially a data type, like "integer").
I use terraform mainly for provisioning infrastructure (how many VMs on which platform, how many databases etc) while Ansible for configuring the software side of the deployment - like the dependencies, which version of code to pull, configuring nginx, cache etc
A common attack method is to overwrite the stack or some buffer and then somehow make the CPU run the bytes written as code (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_overflow#Exploitation, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffer_overflow#Heap-based_exp...)

A common mitigation to that is “write xor execute” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%5EX)

From that page: ”Without such protection, a program can write (as data) CPU instructions in an area of memory intended for data and then arrange to run (as executable) those instructions. This can be dangerous if the writer of the memory is malicious.”

JIT compilers are collateral damage to that mitigation; they have to write bytes to memory and then make the CPU run those bytes as code, and W^X doesn’t allow that.
I have some difficulty justifying the organizational effort involved in this. I've yet to come across a compelling feature of Org mode over, say, a bunch of unstructured text files. It seems like the main benefit is to be able to write blog posts about it.

My journal, for years, has been a word document with dates at the top of each entry, and I've yet to come across something I wanted to do that couldn't be handled by this system.
Since wireguard uses allowed-ips for making routing decisions, it has been straightforward to set one up.

The gist is, on the client configuration:

1. Set DNS server IP against allowed IP in the peer (which is your wireguard server) section.

2. Set DNS entry to the same IP as above for the client interface.

Ref the discussion and the linked blog post (that talks abt Pi-Hole with wireguard): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19544532, https://www.reddit.com/r/WireGuard/comments/bqccdz/split_tun...
Apple's security model for iOS, as far as I can tell, is to be able to analyze all executable code in applications at review time. Being able to dynamically generate code does not work with this policy.
That threw me off the first time I used it too -- to have a blinking cursor in both apps, side-by-side, at the same time.

My brain was going, two text cursors -- that's not supposed to happen!
From what I understand they wanted to instrument their offices (with cameras, microphones, thermometers, etc.) to collect data on the occupants ostensibly because they’re trying to be a tech company. Felt Orwellian, but it sounded interesting enough to at least hear them out.
In my bubble Clojure has taken off quite nicely, many companies are solving hard problems with it and you get to enjoy all the libraries of the Java eco-system :)

But it is indeed a very different approach to programming than let's say Python or Node.
> The only reason that makes any sense is because doing so is a core aspect of their business model.

No, it's not the only reason to collect analytics. They are often used to QA, product improvement, and knowing where to invest your time and effort in your product.

Microsoft Word, for example, has become a super-bloated featuritis packed product. If Word tracked how many times people used each feature for example, they'd have a pretty good map of what they could deprecate or prune to create a streamlined version for example.

Game companies use analytics often to figure out what game mechanics were fun or interesting for people, and what features were wasted. Imagine you put a lot of effort into a 'mini-game' mechanism inside of a game, and found that people spent one minute in it and never touched it again.

Now, you could argue they could collect this data with differential privacy techniques, and they should, but there's a difference between using data as part of your business model, by selling a service that leverages said data (e.g. ads), and using data to make better decisions.

Prior to "tech", companies still collected information on their customers as much as they could to improve their business, they just did it the old fashion way with annoying surveys that no one likes to fill out and which are inaccurate.