skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You moved from describing the Democrats to describing the Democratic Socialists of America. Those are two very different groups. As a Democrat, I find the DSA rather obnoxious, because they perpetually run NIMBY candidates here in San Francisco who favor the interests of rich homeowners over renters. (Even in SF, the DSA finds itself unable to win anything more than supervisor seats; the mayor and state representatives are mainstream social democrats.)

And I think you're reading way too much into those polls. If you were to ask me whether I like capitalism and whether I like socialism, as a social democrat I would probably say yes to both, I guess†? But I wouldn't favor wide-ranging nationalization of industries. I don't see how you can say "I like capitalism"--as a majority of Democrats do, according to Pew--and favor that. I mean, heck, more Democrats say they view conservatives positively (more than the reverse on the Republican side) than view socialism positively and capitalism negatively. The two Democratic front-runners are Biden, who represents a continuation of Obama's moderate economic policies, and Warren, who famously said she's a "capitalist to her bones".

† I also have to wonder how much tribalism there is in the socialism answer. Republicans have spent a lot of time applying the label to things that are obviously not socialist, like the ACA. I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of Democrats are saying yes to the question about "socialism" really to express their support for Democratic policies that have been smeared as "socialist", rather than anything having to do with central planning. You see this tribalism frequently on the Republican side, with significant numbers of Republicans saying, for example, that they believe that Trump had larger inauguration crowd sizes than Obama did--which of course they don't really believe, but they say yes to such questions to express their support for Trump.
> so I don't get breakages on system upgrades or migrations

This is hilarious, Apple breaks apps that only use public APIs on virtually every release they do, minor releases, security patches, you name it. Apple CONSTANTLY BREAKS THINGS.
Placebo is one hell of a drug.
Nifty little extension!

For SQL sources, isn't it easier to copy-paste the query output rather than export it as a CSV and then convert it to a table format?
I would assume that a quick grep through your project for the symbols mentioned would tell you where the issue is.
Exactly. Now I feel a bit bad because I'm not confused at all - it just all works.
Perhaps this is the crossover between Henry Spencer's observation about Unix ("Those who don't understand Unix are condemned to reinvent it, poorly.") and Greenspun's tenth rule ("Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.").

The crossover is: "Any sufficiently complicated, real-world operating system contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, perhaps buggy, implementation of half of Unix."
I think half the drama is that there are Electron apps in Apple's app stores already, e.g., a quick grep of Slack.app shows it contains all of these symbols in "Electron Framework.framework", yet it was apparently approved.

Is this another case where you can break the rules but only if you're rich enough?
Exactly. Those machines/processes/knowledge are a form of capital, and failure to redistribute it through taxes has known consequences in inequality, poverty, etc.
Hey detaro,

I've got AWS but I can't find any web-based ssh that doesn't require a download. There are some other links in this post that I haven't checked out yet but I did do the initial research.

What do you mean by web-based shell? Would that be different from a web-based ssh client?

- ripread

edit: I need to install nodejs, go, and git.
>As US allys Australia, Israel don't pose the same threat

China or Russia would not pose any threat if they managed to completely infiltrate US institutions, because they would be, at this stage, the US greatest allies.
Sure, China might try to constantly drag the US into pointless wars in Asia, but again it would be fine because it would be to defend the interests of China, the greatest ally.
I will check it out. Thank you!
Did you read the website? It says "Scrape locally or create recipes that run quickly in the cloud."

Also, what use could website spitting essentially the same python/js script over and over have?
Not arguing that inequality is not an issue, it certainly is. But to say that only the wealthy have benefited distorts the picture. Rockefeller or Getty could have spent all their billions and never owned an iPhone, or had a child in vitro, or videoconference with a person in another continent, things taken for granted by everyday non-billionaires.

The average person's "wealth" -- as measured by life expectancy, access to vaccines, medicines, and advanced procedures, clean food, safe shelter, labor laws (in most countries) plus an enormous variety of entertainment and leisure options -- continues to increase over time, even if wealthy people get the majority of the gains.
I'm an old dinosaur who used to do GUI development way back, and while I completely agree that Electron is a beast, I also haven't seen almost reasonably cross platform app toolkit that isn't either ugly, or worse than Electron. So what are the options I am missing?
> Is column based authorisation possible

Yes.

> What about group/role based security concepts?

Yes, those have been standard in RDBMSs for decades.
Tacking on my anecdote, I doodled through all my classes in high school. There were a couple times I tried taking notes and my scores plummeted. It's hard to recommend though, I think the fear of not having something important written down is significant (I figured I could ask someone else if that ever happened).
There is a good description of the many shortcomings of the legislation at https://stateofit.com/interception/ and https://stateofit.com/interceptionpart2/ -- TCNs (compelled changes) are not the real problem, its the more than willing compliance from companies with TARs -- voluntary technical assistance requests. It is unclear how much (if any) the company is shielded from civil suits for complying with TARs.

The problem is not really that you couldn't resign -- it is that the company would hire replacements that would get the job done. The company executive would be compelled to.

Albanese (and his forgettable deputy Marles) have so far been a disaster for the ALP.
It wouldn't be cancelling debt. It would be retroactively legislating free public college tuition, essentially.

If new students don't have to accrue debt, why should past ones?
I think, it's way more complicated. Different people could have a very different definition of prosperity. Someone would fine with a dorm bed, while others would strive towards buying that 3-storey mansion they dreamed about since childhood. Earth simply doesn't have enough resources for everyone to have any level of luxury they could imagine, so there has to be some capping mechanism. So far, the deal was doing something that others would find useful, getting others to pay for it and using that money to pursue your own dreams. If we take that mechanism out of equation, we might be opening a much bigger can of worms.

If you would accept my analogy with a farm, the crop yield per worker may get higher, but instead of working at the field together because we all want that bread at the end of the day, we will be spending most of our time arguing on who's more entitled to get served first.
There's also some evidence that just the care and attention associated with delivering the placebo can have real benefits.
This is good to know. We had not previously considered the trademark aspect, but will investigate further. While the name is shared with a geographic location and various other projects use a similar naming convention (e.g. Stalin∇, ∇SLAM), "Kotlingrad" may indeed be more appropriate and SEO-friendly. Thanks for your feedback.
I'm surprised Australia does not appear on this list.
Commercial wired cameras that write to a bunch of hard drives?
Build and Run Docker Containers Leveraging Nvidia GPUs
all of those examples require a download though. I can download an app but working on my phone isn't really practical
> as CTO I know all the dependencies in the application stack of our company

You know all of the transitive dependencies in the application stack of your company? Out of curiosity, what is the ballpark figure on the total number of transitive dependencies in your application?
> Coming from a traditional layered approach I can see why this "de-layered" approach can seem wrong.

One of the most significant architectural defects of this approach is by demanding the persistent store provide functionality beyond solely managing data, it both conflates disparate concerns (business logic + data management) as well as unduly complicates system evolution.

> If you treat the database as the source of truth(this would be the architecturally defined place) you can do data transformations with plain and short SQL.

And if you treat the database as the source of truth for managing data, then the idea of making it an application engine would be anathema.
> users will blame you not the developer when applications break

Apple breaks apps CONSTANTLY that use only public APIs, and the users DO NOT BLAME APPLE.

Do you even work in the iOS ecosystem? Because everyone who does knows this. Users don't blame Apple when things break, they blame 3rd party developers.
I think they need some registers that print receipts.
"Stallions"? Rock star dev narcissism knows no bounds.
> YC’s purpose is not to educate

I think education is a core part of their mission. That is why they run startup school for free and provide almost all of their lectures online for anyone to have for free. Sure, startup school can lead to deal flow for them, but I don't think that's the main purpose.

> It is to acquire, at dirt cheap valuations, slices of every single startup in Silicon Valley, this guaranteeing a few big winners

I think that's a fair assessment. But is that so wrong? They provide value in return. Besides the actual cash, they also provide guidance and connections. So they're not just taking their slice for nothing.

> the vast majority of these fruit fly startups fail (and are a waste of time for their founders

Even a failed startup is not a waste of time. At the very least we learned that the market isn't ready for that product by that team at that time. Hopefully the founders also learned a lot about business and maybe even technology along the way.

I'd much rather hire someone who started a failed startup than someone who worked for BigCo for a couple of years.

> A bit exploitative, really.

To be exploitative, there would need to be an information asymmetry. I'd say YC is pretty transparent as far as what their share will be and what they will give you. I don't see how it could be exploitative given that the startup can see the terms of the deal well in advance.
Yes, that's a good move.

Let me know when you have CIFAR-10 results, I will try to match your accuracy using the same number of parameters in a regular convnet. I actually implemented the original, vector based capsnet a while ago: https://github.com/michaelklachko/CapsNet but I haven't really explored it. Your success on CIFAR-10 would definitely provide motivation for me to do so.
Yeah, LocalStack seems to be a similar idea, with more support for the "new stack" (e.g. lambdas) and a bigger focus on testing/mocking AWS during dev rather than replacing AWS for production workloads.

In contrast Eucalyptus was more for run-your-own-AWS in your data centre. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucalyptus_(software) and active code branch here https://github.com/sjones4/eucalyptus
It might be too late when they notice, though.
If you seek a career in the software arts, you will have to run to keep up no matter what specialization you choose. At least so it seems to me. (I have been a professional programmer continuously since 1974, but I actually wrote my first program in 1964 or so).
Brace yourself: you aren't splitting hairs, you're nitpicking.
It's better but still not great, because it tries to make your SQL independent of the database. So some things are harder to express that way. You have to understand your database, and then you need to understand how to express in SQLAlchemy to get your desired SQL statement.

PyCharm actually has a database support, you can configure it so it connects to your database, then it will fetch database schema. After that it will recognize your SQL statements in the string, offer auto complete and even take these into account when refactoring your code.

IMO this is how impedance mismatch should have been handled from the beginning.
Brilliantly done
> Potentially you could install some kind of web-based shell on your AWS instance (or maybe Amazon even has something like that?)?

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/ec2-inst...
Yes, that is exactly my point. e2e war has nothing to do with actual "threats" that are beeing sold to us as they are and will (even more after all public debates) encrypt their data. Even local potheads that I know are using pgp. The whole sharade has nothing to do with threats, it is about monitoring everyone (HK scenario comes to my mind), it is not "war against terror", it is war against public.
Slingbox alternative It only costs $29.99. should I have a try?
Since slingbox has stopped production and its app is starting to go wrong,I found a slingbox alternative. It has almost the same features,

and I can get a 70% discount on coupons and code XE4LH6RU. It only costs $29.99. should I have a try?

https://www.amazon.com/ZJBOX-Set-top-Sharing-Streaming-omputer/dp/B07V436FSN
App revenue climbs 23% year-over-year to $21.9B in Q3
Direct imprisonment in Russia isn't the reason for this topic, Federal Security Service had succesfully got their cooperation proposal accepted in most of the cases due to the unlimited number of ways they could coerce their target.
Oh man, mine was worse. After the first person got off for saying ”I can’t be impartial because I don’t like cops because (shaggy dog story), but I also hate Mexicans like the defendant because (another shaggy dog story).”, everyone took it as the green light to make up wild shit to get out of selection. That ended up being the most asinine two days of jury selection I’ve ever been apart of.
Highly recommend MrMC (https://mrmc.tv) for the AppleTV. It is a Kodi port and allows you to mount NFS/SMB again. I switched from a PC w/Kodi to AppleTV on all the TV sets. MrMC for the local music and videos, Amazon Prime, Netflix, SiriusXM, iPlayer. Done. No moving parts, simple. I do not plug in the SmartTVs or use their apps as I do not not need my info shared with the world...
It's really incredible what our everyday mundane world is made of... especially taking into account the quantum realm.
Or only run Linux? *

* (any source available OS)
Creating events during daylight savings on GCal
About Telangana State – Capital to Wild Sanctuaries
What happens if someone wants to do make-work, especially if it's for something significantly greater than basic income?

Being on the current analog of UBI(SSI/SSDI) is not pleasant, as much as you might think. A decade of low income idleness, equally low job prospects, and low opportunity for change is very demoralizing.

If it meant that one was fine being the IT/CS equivalent of an overpaid toll booth operator, nothing wrong with that. Either they end up finding something better or finish off their career doing something more than being idle.
Except outlook is the app you install on android or iOS to access your Outlook.com personal email, which is really hotmail, but not to be confused with outlook web access, which is the web interface to exchange’s mail. There’s also the outlook that’s part of office 365 for windows, which is “the business one”, except it is also in the office 365 personal edition, which you are not allowed to use for business, and that outlook is a completely different app from the outlook in office 365 for mac.

But the mail client on windows is not outlook, that’s just windows mail.
I've always wanted to try LocalStack, but I worry that I'll be 90% there and then find out it doesn't support some key piece. AWS services is huge surface area.

Or I'll be using it fine but then I want to use shiny AWS feature X.

Terraform is in the same boat; though I've found the community keeps the functionality very up-to-date.

Can anyone assuage my fears about LocalStack?
is it possible to write a GUI app that looks native in all common desktop environments yet?
React Native vs. Flutter: Things You Should Know
What makes you think that EU isn't a Mecca of enterprise and innovation? It certainly is. Just not in the areas (Google etc.) that software developers care about.
Friend, the extremists who have taken over the narrative and soul of the Democratic party are not talking about antitrust. They are talking about remaking the US in the image of a demented ideology NONE OF THEM have ever lived under or have any experience managing in any imaginable way. They are in love with an ideology that has laid waste to entire nations across nearly every continent on this planet.

As a Classical Liberal/Libertarian myself I find these people to be absolutely repugnant. They are selling the masses on ideas that will cause incredible damage. I mean, Bernie himself is on video during a debate talking about creating, if I remember correctly, 40 million government jobs. We know EXACTLY how something like that would end, because it has been done in many nations at different scales. The short answer is: Not well at all.

This discussion isn't a matter of opinion, this is a matter of historical fact across nations and time. Nobody who pushes these ideologies can name a single nation on any continent in the last hundred years that has experienced good outcomes from their adoption. And by this I mean, to include raising people out of poverty and generating economic growth at a minimum.

These conversations are like the people who promote coffee enemas to cure cancer, or the flat-earth-ers. Lot's of passion and even followers, but not one of them can back up what they are saying with any semblance of a reality that approaches confirmation of their promises in any way that would not caused them to be laughed out of the room.

The fact that a society like that of the US doesn't laugh these people right out of the political sphere is of great concern. It means, at a minimum, that our educational system is severely damaged. No educated society would elevate these ideas.

Most developing nations in the world aspire to be like the United States of America, and here we have a bunch of politicians and their followers wanting the US to be like most failed nations of the world. This is a bad episode of The Twilight Zone, to say the least.
Paywall so couldn’t read full article. If someone buys during IPO, what prevents Saudi government from just running away with investors money?
Isn't this the case with any Python development in general? Once you start building at scale you'll be forced to use Cython extensions and other non-native python code.
If you bundle the SATA drivers with the CD it will find the SATA hard drive and format it.

There was also a WinUltra DVD that had Windows 2000, XP, and 2003 on it that had driver packs on it for every SATA device at the time. It also had a Tiny install with just the basics of the OS like XP. Used 48M RAM small hard drive space as well.

You could slipstream an install disk with driver packs using this website http://driverpacks.net/

I liked SP2 better than SP3 because SP3 needed more RAM or else it ran slow on a PIII like my father's PC and it had some sort of Vista features in it.

Someone did leak the MSDN ISO files on the Internet but Microsoft shut it down. The MSDN disks were always up to date.

Windows XP lost Internet support for IE and Firefox is no longer made for it. I know people who still run it for the old apps they bought and still using them. Microsoft Office 97 or Lotus Smartsuite 99 run great on XP.
It’s more of a general point that if your application is buggy, the customer isn’t going to give a damn whether the bug is in your code or in somebody else’s code.
Yes. For example it’s mind boggling that most of your mass is due to kinetic energy of quarks zooming around each other at relativistic speeds pulled by the strong force.
They have selectively applied them to themselves for ages as far as I know. Which must be regarded as anti competitive to some extent.

It's also pretty much a straw man kind of argument around the public/private API distinction as important to prevent applications from breaking, as it seems to be the rule rather than the exception that lots of apps break on iOS updates anyway.

They don't seem to care that much, but it could be a good way to make sure it's harder for eg Chrome to compete with Safari. Simply make the API they have to use a bit slow and inefficient.
I know a couple people there. If you like, send me you resume, and I can forward it to them or ask about you. But no guarantees that I will get an answer either.
It’s effectiveness also correlates positively with our belief in modern medicine; it’s becoming more effective over time. Truly fascinating.
Google, Facebook etc. are ad serving companies. That's how they make their money. Let's compare that with other companies (a lot of them European) that are busy saving the world with renewable energy technologies etc. No comparison.
I'm using the JOOQ type-safe SQL generator with PostgreSQL. My application server build script runs PostgreSQL in a Docker container, creates the database and tables, applies all migrations (via Flyway), and then invokes JOOQ which connects to the database and creates Java classes based on the tables and columns in the database.

JOOQ mostly prevents SQL syntax errors, column name errors, column type errors, supplying the wrong number of arguments, etc. These become compile-time errors.

With PostgREST and other JSON APIs, you only get run-time errors. And you rely on test coverage to check code correctness.

I prefer compile-time errors to runtime-errors. I find that software utilizing comnpile-time checks is easier to maintain.
Like with sovereign bond defaulters or countries who have nationalised US owned assets: they would get sued in US courts. US courts would freeze and/or confiscate Saudi assets. Saudi Princes might find yatchs, private planes and super cars start getting impounded wherever lawsuits can be filed.
Why do you think this is a two tier system?

Even here [1] i count 4 places to put logic into besides frontend

1. https://github.com/subzerocloud/postgrest-starter-kit/blob/m...
Radical transparency will change everything.
You can’t just throw complexity at ppl from the first lines of documentation especially when talkin about new ideas
It's worse. You need two tests for every time your code should have had an if - maybe the fact that there isn't one is the bug.

And if the same unit has multiple branches, you need double the tests to cover all paths.

And that doesn't guarantee correctness, and it's only unit tests.

But the 50% was a number I vaguely recall from Code Complete.
In case anyone doesn't know what differential programming is, here's what Wikipedia says about it [0]:

> Differentiable programming, or ∂P, is a programming paradigm in which the programs can be differentiated throughout, usually via automatic differentiation.[1][2][3] This allows for gradient based optimization of parameters in the program, often via gradient descent. Differentiable programming has found use in a wide variety of areas, particularly scientific computing and artificial intelligence.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Differentiable_programming