skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Push to a git repo which contains a dotfile indicating that CI/CD should act on it. Possibly from subdirectories if it has multiple artifacts or is in a monorepo.

Understands how to fetch/publish packages for common ecosystems (e.g. gems, jars, npm, go) and extensible to add others.

Define multiple environments with selectable automatic/manual progression to next environment upon passing test suite. Secrets can come from a separate repo with more restricted access. Each test/deploy should include the code and secret repo verion hashes.

Fast, parallel execution of tests in suite. Automatic retry of failed test, metrics collected to identify flakey code/tests.

Perform blue/gree deploys in each environment. Audible text-to-speech notification of test failures delivered to individual dev or group (via Slack and/or other means).

Quick one-button revert to an earlier version in any environment. Historical record of which version is running in every environment. Also have a button to force-promote a failed stage onto the next.

Periodic health checks running a subset of test suite with dashboard, alerts, and history. Audible text-to-speech announcement of health-check failures to dev/group.

It should deploy and test artifacts in the cloud of my choosing, in the deployment unit of my choosing (EC2, EKS, etc) to my own AWS (or GCP) account.
For a country like the United States, recessions are at least somewhat like Tinker Bell. It's hard for external factors to seriously impact the US economy, as evidenced by the fact that growth is seriously slowing in China and several major EU nations are either in recession or very close to it, and the US economy is still growing. The major factors that influence the US economy are largely people's willingness to borrow, lend, and spend. If you can convince a large enough share of people that a recession is imminent it will actually happen as they pull their assets back from risky growth-fueling investments into low-risk low-growth investments. This will limit growth opportunities in the economy. If this gets bad enough it can impact the function of certain types of existing businesses that depend on capital markets for liquidity, and the economy can actually begin to contract.
That's short sighted. It takes time for people to change habits.

I've been a "die-hard bike fan" for a few years now (living in Paris for 10+ years, but commuting with bikes for only the last 2-3). However, most of my friends (especially girls/women) are only now considering buying a bike because the infrastructure is just starting to look safe enough for "prudent" people

That's why bike usage rising fast in Paris. But it will still takes a few more years to switch like Amsterdam.

Of course, many are still riding Ubers but they're changing mind right now. Be patient.
What works against the pension funds works to your advantage if you can leverage some funds. Depending on your location you may be able to leverage a relatively small amount of money (20-30%) to buy a property that will give you more than enough return to pay for the interest and the pay-off on the principal. You need to be relatively young for that to work though, if you are close to retirement age then this isn't going to generate enough yield compared to the sum invested.
I sold my mobile maps startup to Google around the same time and worked closely with the where2 guys. This article sounds like the result of a casual conversation with Noel and not a well researched piece. A number of inaccuracies as far as I can remember. (not blaming Noel to be clear)
where? can't see it
Wouldn't a distortion be damaging either way? If all the bulls tell us to keep believing beyond the hard numbers, then we'll end up with an economic fallout. If all the bears tell us its worse than it really is, we'll end up with a deeper and wider recession.
> If the situation was stable then negative news shouldn't have much of an effect since the fundamentals are solid

that's not how it works though, markets can be irrational and follow human emotions. Crisis can happen just because of unfounded panic.
As someone who lives in one of those areas, thank you for doing the right thing.
Anyone who still want to devote themselves to financial industry, probably is more interested in money than the greater good of society..
Capital One’s secured card helped me build credit when I arrived in the US years and years ago. Interest rates were high but I wasn’t shocked by that given I was someone with no credit history.
This article contains a collection of resources (websites, subreddits, etc.) I had been assembling where you can garner early users for your product/service. Let me know what you think :)
The problem is that it's popularly a plural pronoun now, despite any finer points of etymology. Especially going back that far, all sorts of words have had meanings drift. Shakespeare and the King James Bible need footnotes to be intelligible.
Aren't AMDs mobile.processors always a generation behind? Same is true for their desktop G processors (3200g 3400g). 12nm instead of 7.
No such thing, I'm afraid. How people spend their money is going to be based, in large part on sentiment at the end of the day. That old saying about the ability of "the market to remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent" has a lot of truth behind it.
The question is can people change their taste in manufactured goods quicker than a robot can adapt?

A robot that builds shoddy shoes that people don't particularly want any more getting cheaper isn't compelling.

A robot that makes Budweiser 5% more efficiently isn't compelling if what people really want is craft beer.
Please let's not cross into name-calling ("mentally ill"). Internet psychiatric diagnosis is a particularly bad sign in contentious threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Some reasonable, but I see a new inconsistency here. Shouldn't

fn foo(fn (int) -> string)

be more consistent?
> I also wonder why they don't use this visual imagination to entertain themselves.

As a kid I used to do exactly that. I can recall realizing one day that most people didn't use their imagination like a TV.

I used to have "serials" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_film ) I would watch/create as I went to sleep at night. Here's an odd detail: Every once in awhile my brain would notice that my head was sideways and get confused about how to orient the visual "presentation": vertically in line with gravity, or horizontally in line with my head and eyes, how it would be if I was sitting up or standing. When that happened it felt like trying to watch a TV turned sideways. The vast majority of nights this didn't happen.
go into data science and dont look back.
The "best-run" rating comes from the Melbourne Mercer Global Pension Index:

* http://www.mercer.com.au/globalpensionindex

* https://australiancentre.com.au/projects/melbourne-mercer-gl...

Technically Denmark is the second-best, with a score of 80.2 versus Netherlands' 80.3
Simply disable JS or use Firefox's Reader Mode.
The concept of class warfare is a popular tool everyone knows of, but there is a nasty new war that is going on- personality warfare.

IE- Conservative aggressive males use police jobs, the DHS, and border protection to give jobs to their chums. It’s like welfare for people who lack self control. You could say that the far left has taken over Silicon Valley, but it is not the same, skilled conservative tech people still get jobs, they just need to shut their mouths and blend in when people talk at lunch or whatever. For police departments taken over by assholes, I think they filter more heavily.
MacBook Air Retina, We now have many reports of Retina MacBook Air's CPU dying. And it isn't even out for long, and most suspect it has to do with its new cooling method.

MacBook Pro, while we all know the Keyboard sucks, and Touch Bar is either a love it or hate it addition, I am glad there are more people voicing the big trackpad is simply a bad design. It increase false positives which is very annoying to some people.

Basically the I am looking at the whole MacBook Lineup and it seems everything is step backward. I surely hope the rumoured new MacBook Pro coming this October will fix all of these issues.
There has been plenty of advance warning that electric vehicles would overtake combustion engine vehicles in the near future. It has also been published that electric vehicles are simpler and require fewer parts and workers.

Also, the rise of robotics in factories has been visible and known for years.

These all add up to one thing: workers who don't plan ahead will lose their jobs. The farrier eventually lost his job when horses were replaced with cars. Would you argue that we should still have people making and attaching horseshoes in cities where nobody is riding horses?

[edit] But to answer your question, I would not be in this situation because I pay attention and learn new things to stay relevant. Come one, we're mostly software developers here: we're very familiar with having to learn new things to stay relevant (have jobs, get paid, eat). While the auto worker may possibly be less technical and perhaps less educated, they are not stupid. This argument that their jobs should be protected is just laziness (or they are being (mis)led and manipulated by some party with an agenda).
Short-term fear can cause a sell off. You need long-term consistent fear to cause a recession (it's based on a quarter or year, depending on how you define it). You usually don't have consistent long-term fear without reason. It's usually the underlying problems that cause recessions. It's usually short-term fear that causes market crashes.
Ask HN: Resources on Cryptanalysis?
I am looking for reading material for Cryptanalysis techniques. I am aware of cryptopals, and definitely enjoying it, but I would also love to read about it to have more background knowledge
If ever there were any doubt about the validity of the horseshoe theory...
RedShift Unload All Tables to S3
Just a heads-up: what nobody tells you is that MiKTeX is like twice as slow as slow as TeXLive.

I learned this the hard way.
In a world without interest the poor seldom need loans.
Unrelated, but the MacRumors thread that's linked to has someone posting about neighbors harassing them by doing things such as "moving my cursor all over the place and speeding up the temperature, causing the fan" and that their "neighbors also learned to slow my internet (ATT DSL) or to disconnect it." [0] Hence their need change their MAC address.

They're now in the process of collecting evidence, and post: "This legal evidence will benefit many, as they boast of being Freemasons, and this being part of their "craft" and their "process". Therefore, when I go public in legal proceeds about their "craft" and "process", while actually forcing those individuals which I have substantial evidence on to appear for the courtroom cameras, the rest of humanity they plague will see the low caliper, socially outcast, inadequates they are. No one need fear them. It's fear they try to attain, and before I'm finished, no one on earth ever will."

Amazing.

[0]: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/change-mac-address.2154...
Spiffy! I like this !
Interest rates of safe investments don't agree with your thesis. If there's growth to be captured, capital would rush to invest (and we see some dysfunction in that, like SoftBank's Vision fund, and we all know how that's turning out, throwing VC money into a dumpster fire of unprofitable ventures). Risk adjusted returns are an important metric.

There is a lot of growth left in the developing world, but the risk profile is drastically different than the first world.
You’re saying the petrol emissions are worse than other emissions. But the comment I was replying to said there were no other emissions at all.
Alternatives to Protocols in Swift
I think this is the wrong approach to think about. Nobody needs a folding display.

What people need are actually two contradictory (until now) goals: compactness and large screen size. Folding is one solution to solve this contradiction.
Isn't it irresponsible considering that they have a central bank, so they can raise rates? Otherwise it seems like an intentionally risky ponzi. (Pensions are a Ponzi scheme by definition - but one that is (presumably (ha) ) ran responsibly)
Right. From the article:

> Among the general population, the general attitude to homosexuality is: do what you like, just not in public.

Having an intimate connection with Slavic culture, I can agree to this being the prevalent social sentiment.
Give us 24 hours. Will reply once it’s sorted.
>and the '+' is a wildcard.

Well that's just not proper regexp.
The Android Storage Situation: Internal Storage
I was making the point that the U.S. has never been big on honorifics and that it influences even its laws going back hundreds of years.

And volunteering as a moderator in a forum isn't the same thing as being a sworn secret service agent part of a chain of command or something.
The thread was deleted, viewing it requires getting access to moderator tools by getting 10,000 reputation.
Oh hi Marx. Thanks for stopping by. But seriously, this.
Not sure why you were downvoted as technically you're not that far from the truth. Most pensions do work this way, next one pays the previous ones.

For example in Finland the pension funds were started with the employees back then paying 1,5% of their salary to get pension. These days the rate is ~24% from salary, yet the gains are the same as those with 1,5%.

The risk is that current payers won't get their pension if there's no one in the future funding the system. Personally, I think it's very likely that the current payers are getting screwed in the end (by getting their pension cut and those who never payed will keep receiving theirs until they die).
Everything is about money when you first graduate, unless you want to be supporting the financial industry with your minimum payments for 10+ years. someone with quantitative finance skills could likely move horizontally into any industry or business. Finance, economics, and money are the rock that every company sits on.
The people who vote in the city decided. The problem gets trickier when, e.g. the people who work in the city come from close suburbs and get priced out of the city, where a different demographic lives, but influences the way they commute, among other things.
I would also add that day-dreaming is often discouraged in children. So, there is social pressure to conform, beyond any in-built physiological process which might also suppress this fantasy play activity as we develop.

My wakeful mind's eye is very abstract, representing space, forms, concepts, and connectivity. There is almost no sensory component to it. At best, I can form a fleeting visual which I might liken to a retinal after-image (such as glancing at a bright scene and then staring at a blank, dim wall). And, like such an after-image, I cannot change my focus to attend to a part of image. Chasing the image will erase it. However, my more abstract mental visualization lets me manipulate spatial structures, rotate them, decompose them, zoom inside them, etc.

It is roughly the same for me with sounds. There is an internal experience of the spectra and dynamics which is almost identical between real listing and imagination or memory. But, there is a layer of actual ear sensation which is missing. Compared to the after-images of visual imagination, I can imagine sounds closer to the real thing. They are almost like having a TV playing quietly at night.

I think my other senses are similar. I can abstractly remember or imagine touch, smell, taste, proprioception, and internal senses like arousal, hunger, pain, and nausea. But, these too are a bit abstracted and at arm's length.

I used to think of myself as highly visual, but my understanding of it becomes more nuanced with age, and with hearing how other people characterize themselves. I don't really think "in pictures" but I also certainly do not think "in words". I especially do not have an internal narrative nor monologue, and have to put effort into rendering my thoughts into words.

When planning or anticipating, I might imagine future scenarios including what I and others would say in conversation, and I imagine those almost the same as memories described above. I might conjur a person's mood, posture, tone of voice, and word choices. But I forecast non-verbal activities in much the same way, i.e. a hike along a windy ridge with a hawk circling above, or a dive into a swimming pool with bubbles streaming along my skin.
People with gender dysphoria are by definition mentally ill...
I remember using streetmap.co.uk to look at maps in the UK while in secondary school, so it probably pre-dated Google Maps. Looks like it serves tiles styled on Ordnance Survey maps of the country.
NFN
VCV rack is pretty awesome, and you can do a lot of things with it that you couldn't with Zupiter. It's much more of a professional tool and as far as I know it's very well-regarded in the modular synth community, and a good way to pick out modules before spending hundreds or even thousands on physical hardware.

However, I think Zupiter is a nice way to get people who've never played with sound synthesis interested, and the sharing feature is one thing that differentiates it from most browser-based music apps out there. You can easily show your friends what you've made, or modify what other people made.
This is how I used it. Though to be honest, one of the reasons I left 1P was because it genuinely felt like they only ever support Linux on accident. I guess now there’s a command line tool, but still, I feel much better with Bitwarden or Enpass as someone who runs only Linux both at home and at work.

When I left, there were still lots of things that the extension did not do, that the desktop app did.
Even in a criminal court the standard is beyond _reasonable_ doubt. If the defence present a doubt that the jury judges not to be reasonable, they can dismiss it without seeing any evidence that isn't true. "Ladies and gentlemen of the jury I tell you that Martians using mind-control rays executed this bank robbery, framing my client". No, I don't think so, I think your client is a bank robber. Guilty.

For example I was in court last week for among other things the sentence of a man done for VAT fraud. He'd presented laughably bad forgeries to the inspectors when they put it to him that his claim for a refund was fraudulent, and he continued to say, even at sentence (so after being found guilty) that the documents were genuine. The judge had to more or less tell him to shut up because he was representing himself so he didn't have a lawyer to tell him.

For a jury this will have been easy, the defendant's claim is that these forgeries are genuine, but the jury can see for themselves (no need for an expert on document forgery) that these are childishly bad, incompetent. Is it in some sense technically "possible" that real documents look exactly like a toddler with learning difficulties tried to make them? Sure. But it's not "reasonable" to think that's the truth and so the jury were right to convict.
Can I suggest that what you wrote here is actually a much better opening motivation than what’s on your site?

1) We like this thing that fits into the following use case
2) But we feel it has the following limitations
3) Which we’re planning to address like this.

I think it’s really important to establish what ecosystem slot you’re aiming at. If it makes it to others, fine.
I spoke to a guy from there (probably the same company) before who said they were swept up by some kind of drive towards goals, no clue if it was financially incentivised or what but the impression I got was that the targets were sufficiently high pressure to distract them from the ethical issues of the core product? I imagine it's very easy to suppress workers feelings by the right balance of workload and above average pay until they've gotten used to that pay level and can't back out.
Cloud VPS is a management service and not a hardware leasing service.
In a way europeans are reaping what they sowed
I am already worrying but so what? Sell everything and have all cash? And what then, wait for the "crash" to happen?

Sure the article gets clicks but in reality, if you have invested smartly and with a long-term outlook it shouldn't matter if the market took a momentary nosedive. Good companies remain good companies and I don't mind being invested in them even while my holdings go temporarily to perhaps negative.

One of the most annoying things as an investor I feel is the constant pressure to validate my investments to see if I should I sell them or not. It's just too much of a hassle and unless the company really does something dumb, I'll keep holding until the sun starts shining again. I'm not in a hurry either way as a young person, so time is on my side.
Just run instagram story ads

ZERO of those users will ever care or even notice your URL. Dont waste time on that

ZERO of those users will ever type in a search string on Google to find you

MANY of those users can order from you with their phone’s native payment system, or will pull out their credit card and type it in using the crude mobile interface.

It also works really well.

Really should consider ditching a lot of last decade’s logic. And by last decade I mean that the 2020s is starting in 3 months. What even are your goals? Identifying that there are SEO optimizations doesnt mean they arent irrelevant optimizations to earning revenue. Are we still trying to drive traffic to ad supported food blogs so that 0.2% of “people” accidentally click them? Come on. You want recurring revenue from your SaaS service or reselling crap from Alibaba to hipsters at a 1,000% mark up.
It took me until my mid 20s to realize something was wrong with me. I have a few impressions here and there from my past but can only roughly order any of it and mostly it's just gone, by a day or two later.

Probably why my most dreaded assignment every single year in elementary school was "write about what you did over the break" or "write about a fun time that [something from your past]". I'd struggle with those for way longer than was intended. Not kidding, hardest schoolwork I had K-5. Occasionally things like that would still come up in later grades but by then I'd figured out I could just make up most of it and no-one would care, which solved the problem.
I have a similar one: A bank I once worked at - long since absorbed by other banks, a Dutch daughter company of Chase Manhattan - had an internal project specifically targeting people in mental institutions. These were typically fairly wealthy because they couldn't spend their money but were paid a monthly stipend by the government. All that money just sitting there was too much of a temptation and they made a special project around relieving those people of their funds.
Repeatedly? Wow. I'd be curious if there is something in particular about you or your behavior that triggers this issue? While I certainly have concerns about how CBP sometimes operates, many of us still manage to travel in and out of the US without encountering problems like this.
Not quite: you’d still have the issue of disagreement but without an intermediary. It’s totally unworkable in practice but you’d avoid the arguments about a politician not listening to one side.
For a country like the United States, recessions are at least somewhat like Tinker Bell. It's hard for external factors to seriously impact the US economy

Multiple trade wars precipitated by the current president certainly impact the US economy (and the global one). The coming global downturn will be almost entirely self-inflicted, but it won't be down to gossip about a possible recession, it'll be down to massive trade barriers imposed by fiat.

Trade wars are bad and hard to win.