skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A bit outdated but still good:

https://i-cdn.phonearena.com/images/articles/53157-image/Web...

https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-fNk8E4vY6LE/W8RDptv2anI/AAAAAAAAC...
I don't see what the issue is with space/size having the JDK in a docker issue layer vs installing through ansible/chef later (or whenever it is you're doing). Docker images are layered, and by including a pinned version of the JVM that's baked into a core Docker stack for your org that's been security hardened, tested, etc, seems like it's better than taking the time to install a JVM every time during deployment of the worker node.

EDIT: checking out Nomad now, since we have used other Hashicorp prods in the past...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff_Young_(athlete)

> In 1983, the 61-year-old potato farmer won the inaugural Westfield Sydney to Melbourne Ultramarathon, a distance of 875 kilometres (544 mi). The race was run between what were then Australia's two largest Westfield shopping centres: Westfield Parramatta, in Sydney, and Westfield Doncaster, in Melbourne.[4] Young showed up to compete in overalls and work boots, without his dentures (later claiming they rattled when he ran).[5] He ran at a slow, loping pace, and trailed the pack by a large margin at the end of the first day. While the other competitors stopped to sleep for six hours, however, Young kept running. He ran continuously for five days, taking the lead during the first night and eventually winning by ten hours. Before running the race, he had told the press that he had previously run for two to three days straight rounding up sheep in gumboots.
It originally used R12 (CFC) but unfortunately that had leaked out long ago because of a tiny hole someone made in the evaporator years ago before I bought it (in non-working condition), probably while trying to defrost it. It now uses R152a (HFC), also known as "gas duster".

If it was still sealed, I would've left it alone; R12 is very efficient (among the reasons CFCs were used for decades before ozone depletion was known) and now rare and expensive, and it's known that these sealed systems can work almost indefinitely if they're kept sealed. I know of working examples of other units from this era which still have the original refrigerant.
I can understand intent of your question. But as per my experience, very few fresh devs read manuals. They try to search something like 'how to sort in python/php/java blah blah'. Now this may or may not an ideal way but it works. Not all have to deal with scale like google. (getting 1000 customers is big deal itself).

Now if you're really smart mechanic and brave enough to face interesting challenges, you start building solutions with intution. After sometime, you slowly realize & accept gap between your knowledge and PhD. So you keep learning and improving yourself on the fly. I am not undermining importance of algorithm knowledge but many businesses need just working solution. They deal with scale when business scales. Just trying to answer your genuine question. Performance comes in consideration if only business demands.

Also on side note, asking engine designer to make hands dirty and fit screw (in given time - without manual) is not always good skill-test if HIS JOB NOT REQUIRES IT. This thing is easy for mechanic as he is doing it daily. Designer will somehow make it work but obviously she will take more time than mechanic. Now there are always exceptions but hope you get the gist.
Why Is Pisano Happy with Clojure?
But AFAIK it's only thanks to European Union and pressure from various groups that we can open MS Office formats on other platforms and programs, no strings attached. Being retro-compatible in a walled garden only doesn't make all that sense.
Microsoft's Edge browser is officially coming to Linux soon
> radio was invented and democracy wasn't ready for it

I never for a second made that connection, thank you very much.
In Germany, reverse engineering for compatibility reasons is explicity allowed.
What actually impresses me there isn't that Office 2007 is still compatible with Windows 10 (I mean it does impress me, but I'm used to it by now), but rather the fact that a program like office doesn't break after an upgrade -- and I mean that from the perspective of the OS upgrade. Upgrading the whole OS underneath my programs and having them still work fine is just not something I ever expect on any OS, and it was quite unexpected the first time I saw it happen on Windows.
Microservices Architecture with Node
In the US its literately already the law of the land. Its called anti-trust, and it gives broad authority to break up companies and halt acquisitions. The regulatory agencies have just narrowed the scope of their actions dramatically over 30-40 years by only looking at the easily gamble metric of short term consumer price impacts.

At least one of the US presidential candidates (warren) has already proposed using these powers to break up all of the big tech firms.
What would a world look like where all thoughts are public.

When all thoughts a public has is a good thought.

It would be a beautiful world.

So whats the first thing any innovation should bring upon us? being good, thinking good.

What would a world look like if all innovations does good to public?

People's thought become good.
An open API triggers that other fear, a bigger attack surface to a closed-source system that was built in a hurry with less regard for security, and more room for exploits.
> The following list displays several well-known organizations using Clojure…

> Walmart, Facebook, Apple, Boeing, Amazon, Netflix

Oft repeated but is Clojure still in active use in these companies?
RobinHood let someone lever up to a $1M position on a $4k account
"If all the economists were laid end to end, they'd never reach a conclusion."

George Bernard Shaw

Shiller is well known, but many of the courses in economics are by professors that are not well known from lesser universities.
You missed Coursera and Udacity

I know there are dozens more but I think of Coursera - Udacity - EdX as the big 3.
I think in the era of cloud and web this was bound to happen anyway due to market pressure, similar how Windows/Azure embraced Linux
But there was formula fiasco recently. When you wasn't able to edit formulas created by early versions.

https://support.office.com/en-us/article/equation-editor-6ea...
Global Convenience Foods Market – Market Drivers, Competitive Analysis, Trends
If you can ask for free money, and people actually will give it to you, why not ask? I don't think he expects it per se, but since it's in the offering? Get it.
The Comprehensive Guide to Quitting Google (2018)
>I should be able to decide what "experience" I want.

You can. You can use their 'free' app that you pay for with your location data or you can pay a one time fee for a road atlas with no updates.
Back about 20 years ago I built a system for my Dad's company to generate export documentation, manage custom price lists for multiple customers and track inventory and factory production, all based around multiple Excel files and a fair bit of VBA code.

Fast forward multiple upgrades of Office it still works to this very day! You just have to keep ignoring the scary self-signed certificate warnings. ;)

I'm a die-hard Linux guy, but credit where credit is due - Excel is awesome.
No one suggested that. Let’s not lose track of the facts here. The original point was about whether Saudi Arabia is a rule of law jurisdiction; it is not and potential investors might do well to keep that in mind.
Does this mean U2F support is coming to OpenSSH (server and client) without the need for custom patches? That would be really awesome.
Slack Rules of Life
IIRC correctly, XP brought the 1-way firewall, native USB support and media codecs. Hence the doubling of requirements. The firewall may have come in SP2. Prior to SP2, XP was pretty buggy/useless.

Geeze, how time flies...
> help more people eliminate child sexual abuse material from the internet

Is that actually a good thing?

Less material seems like it would mean more motivation to produce more, which is the very thing we want to avoid.
Googlers Are Protesting Company’s Deals with Big Oil
I feel the same way brother.
It’s in the quote. ^^

That’s correct, in case they actually ship the source code with the hardware, they’re complying. I very much doubt they do that. As such, option b) comes into play.

The GPL FAQ is very clear on the point that "any third party" means exactly that: Anyone that gets a hold of the offer (which you’re required to provide, otherwise probably also a violation) can request the source code.
My two cents:

1) Sometimes I wish I had the opportunity to get special education, but it seems that most people complain about bullying and liked gifted education to be protected from bullying - thank God bullying was not a big problem for me.

2) Looking in retrospect, I can remember that many colleagues and friends were also gifted in some way or another. They just didn't care as much to get high grades.

There was one guy that learnt English just from watching VHS movies, he could listen to a music and understand it, something I can't do even today. Another guy slacked the whole year and bet everything on the final exam (and passed every time), he played guitar and keyboard (other 2 things I can't do).
For what I've seen it's not very big. If you install a Tor browser and use https://dark.fail to copy-paste some onion adresses you should have some experience of it.

If you plan to do something "dark" you should investigate further, but for the curious this is enough.
Because Tether said that it wasn’t doing that.
I'm sure. I still much prefer Microsoft's model over Apple's, even if there are some drawbacks.
https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/17419/most-distant...
Multimedia codecs and USB were in Windows 2000. USB 2 support was in XP SP1 and the Firewall was in XP SP2.
> Self-regulation by scientists of decades and centuries past has created modern science with all its virtues and triumphs. However, much like the bankers of the early 21st century, we risk allowing new incentives to erode our self-regulation and skew our perceptions and behavior; similar to the risky loans underlying mortgage-backed securities, faulty scientific observations can form a bubble and an unstable edifice. As science is ultimately self-correcting, faulty conclusions are remedied with ongoing study, but this takes a great deal of time.

> Unless and until leadership is taken at a structural and societal level to alter the incentive structure present, the current environment will continue to encourage and promote wasting of resources, squandering of research efforts and delaying of progress; such waste and delay is something that those suffering diseases for which we have inadequate therapy, and those suffering conditions for which we have inadequate technological remedies, can ill afford and should not be forced to endure.

I agree.
We call it the "kabob" menu. If it's sideways, it's "ants on a log"
There's a great line by the character of Nicola Tesla in The Prestige. "Man's reach exceeds his grasp, and his grasp exceeds his nerve"

People like Leibniz, Babbage and others could imagine and reason about computers, though it was impossible for to even guess at the consequences of them. But things have not changed. Today we can similarly forsee things far beyond our lives, planetary colonization, star travel, uploading brains, etc. But though we can see them, it is similarly impossible to forsee the consequences of these developments. Which is great. The future would be a very boring place otherwise.
This story strikes very close to home. My first capitalist adventure involved running donuts to my middle, and later, high schools. I used to periodically stop on the way to school to grab a donut and noticed that buying 6 donuts at once cost the same as buying 5 individually. So, I purchased 6 every morning and sold the other 5 at the individual price. By the time I got to high school, I was moving 4-6 dozen donuts a day, and had "employees" who handled deliveries and collections and were paid in donuts.
There have always been droughts though, and things have varied from location to location. This effect you are invoking needs actually quantifying, and then comparing to the change in population. Would these regions coped if their populations hadn't drastically increased? Has water supply actually even decreased?

e.g. Yemen, population has gone up x4 in 40 years (or something like this). They have wars, and water shortages. What is the relative contribution of climate change?

So, see this article.

https://climateandsecurity.org/2016/08/03/a-storm-without-ra...

It is fairly balanced and fact filled, but when it comes to reduced rainfall and climate change, they are invoked, but left completely unquantified. No source, no estimate, no numbers (let alone a nice impartial unmanipulated graph). Did it decrease 10%, 1%. So if they have absolutely no handle on the quantification how can they make the claim at all? If there is a large uncertainty then that should be expressed.

This is what I mean, we are being primed to accept climate change as an explanation. When we have other massive, dominating factors - massive population growth and running out of acquifer runway (i.e. they have been in deficit for a long time).
I hope it helps bring down world-building costs. Currently a lot of projects are impossible to indie developpers simply because of the amount of manual labour involved in modeling and texturing.
There’s more than one category of non profit and some of them are allowed to be political.
Wow, that's impressive.
Maybe I'm just being cynical, but I think a lot of these things go in 4 year cycles, with the American elections.

Not to dismiss climate change-- it's a real issue-- but the publicity around it is certainly tied to politics.
Just wanted to say, you were surely drunk when writing that, but it was still very fun to read.
Typically, you want to be able to put multiple ranges on the same node, (for example if you keep an extra index with a reverse mapping). If both the forward mapping and the reverse mapping are located on the same node, you only have a 'local' transaction.
Similar to Ubnt, you might want to check out https://mikrotik.com/

At the same time if you want something more customer friendly simply search for "mesh system" (all major brands have one).
It varies a lot by location. Some places are kept up to date by contributors and some aren't.
fortnite (and all other battle royale games) drop every player in with nothing or almost nothing, it's purely random which weapons you find after arriving, although this can be influenced by learning where weapons are likely to be, and how to check multiple spots the fastest to increase your chances of getting them.

I don't like fortnite at all though, everything feels exceptionally random (bullet spread, damage, weapons, kill zone, you name it, it's got a couple RNG calls), the build mechanic feels more like a crutch for not knowing how to play around cover unless you really put effort into learning it, and even then it's basically "build 3 walls quickly" or "destroy a wall to shoot through it" type "skill".

It just never grabbed me, I played a few casual rounds and did reasonably well (top 5-10 twice in my first 5 games, with a few kills at least on average, no wins or top 3s though) but it felt like I got lucky, either catching enemies out and getting their good guns, or killing people who could barely aim, then dying to someone sitting in a shelter on a cliff with a one-shot kill sniper that they picked up at the beginning of the game.

If I want the BR experience I'll play Apex, if I want a wacky kids game where you can only "heavily influence" what essentially feels like a ball of randomness, I'll play Mario Party.
There are also TLSense routers[0], which include configurations with Intels i5 [1] or i7. They also claim 7-15W power usage, AES-NI support, microphone/headphones jacks, HDMI, RS-232 and room enough for 16GB of RAM, which is quite unusual in routers.

[0]: https://teklager.se/en/products/routers/

[1]: https://teklager.se/en/products/routers/tlsense-i5-4lan

Edit: I noticed those thanks to link on PCEngines site, which is quite also amazing, knowing a fact TekLager and PCEngines are direct competitors.
Will test and report back!
I have an academic background but the only thing I remember about Laplace right now is his correction for the speed of sound, way back in high school.
Here you go: https://youtu.be/GgylNXTZxmA
Show HN: Lessons Learned from Writing Every Day for a Year
Diet and Exercise make a lot of things better. But they're not easy.

I find exercise easy, but not diet. I know others who are the opposite.
If you have to "constantly worry" about your setup, something is wrong. There are many ways to right such a wrong. In my case I don't worry a bit, I set things up when I have a new machine and I'm done, my tweaks afterwards are few and far between and easily synced or reapplied. I'm not even making use of VMs or containers. If I do find I'm missing data on one or the other, a quick scp later and I'm fine.

When you plug in to a dock you "essentially get a desktop" except in all the important ways: workstations are much more powerful (for me the full build difference is 25 minutes on a 2014 workstation vs 45 minutes on a 2018 laptop; our newer workstations are faster still and will bump me from 64 GB RAM to 128 while the laptop has only a passable 32), don't overheat or degrade from constant power, have faster and bigger storage, have various peripheral ports already (often more than docking stations even (and functional, though this is a jab at a specific keyboard: https://matias.ca/aluminum/mac/viewer/3.jpg -- imagine what happens if you plug in a yubikey)), support proper gigabit+ networking, typically have better GPUs (or make it trivial to insert better GPUs) and can drive more and bigger and faster displays...

Workstations also contribute to healthier work cultures. They demand a desk that's "yours" and can be personalized some which is a tempting thing to take away in laptop-only orgs, they demand a reasonably secure office space and trustworthy maintenance staff, they demand a good office network that among other things also enables a dumb and cheap windows laptop work flow: sign in remotely (like with NoMachine) and everything is done on the workstation, it's also another solution to the 'worry' of missing state. (Some companies take that to another level and cheap desktops are also dumb clients to a cloud VM.) Finally they help avoid the feeling of your work always being taken home with you -- even if you additionally have a laptop it's more there for work-from-home or travel support, not the primary work mode, and expectations of out-of-the-office-hours tasks and availability being normal are gone.
Or applications written for Windows NT that still work - unmodified! - on Windows 10 thanks to layers of compatibility hacks.

I'd call that more "stable API" than anything else --- Win32 is Win32, and while they've added functionality over the years, the basic stuff remains the same.
That is one reason why I'd like the media to recognize the part they themselves play in all this. Just by repeating the words of the demagogues for critical reasons they still give them another platform.

For example:

'Today Trump repeated a debunked hoax as though it were true'

is one thing, to say

'Today Trump said "The FBI didn’t take Hillary Clinton's email server. It was taken by somebody that, I guess, it’s CrowdStrike — that’s what I’ve heard.", which has been debunked long ago'.

Is another. The second may be more sexy and may draw more eyeballs and therefore ad impressions but it still gives Trump a platform for his BS and plenty of people will believe the president over some reporter saying that this was already debunked as an afterthought.
Why Joanie Can Encrypt: Easy Email Encryption With Easy Key Management [pdf]
Yandex' open source ClickHouse analytics database also had significant engineering effort applied to enable selective and permanent deletion of data in what used to be an append-only database that could only drop whole partitions. Regulation works, and the large tech companies are the most likely to be compliant, since they have the most to lose and have mature compliance and legal processes. Google is particularly good about this - consumer trust is their #1 asset.
I agree with most of what you said except for the statement that "there was a 32-bit kernel running on top of this 16-bit foundation". The 32-bit kernel didn't run on top of 16-bit anything. If anything it ran on top of the 32-bit VMM (virtual machine manager), as did the DOS compatibility layer.
yep it depends on workload. cb20 doesn't scale well with memory.
Well the article itself shows the use of tricolon punctuation in bibliographies. Some comments on the page elaborate on that point.
> "Freedom of navigation operations" is a propagandistic name given by the US Navy to very provocative military maneuvers in what China views as its territorial waters.

The USA (and other countries, for example Australia) have been in international waters. How is navigating international waters 'propagandistic'?

Your responses are exactly in line with Beijing's positions on things, and your tone is eerily consistent with posts I've seen on other forums. One can only speculate as to why that is.
May you live in interesting times is generally not considered to be a blessing.
Dynamic Class-File Constants (JEP 309)
The Reason Behind Google's Fitbit Acquistion
>Think about plumbing and electrical systems. There is a great amount of interoperability within a region which enables competition. We mostly can't imagine having to have your appliances coupled to the company where all the parts for the electric wiring in your home are from. Things are interoperable.

The overwhelming majority of that interoperability came from a battle of competing standards that left only a few standing. It was a situation is a lot like the state of PC hardware in the 80s through mid-'00s but spread over a longer timeline.

If you go buy a $15 machinist/tool room desk reference from the early 1900s on eBay and it will be chock full of specifications for various thread forms for fasteners of which a few now dominate. Even today hydraulics and plumbing suppliers publish multi-hundred page catalogs of the various widgets used to control fluid and gas flow. Much has been written about the various competing standards and ways of doing things for electrical and I'm not very familiar with that history so I'll omit it here.

Most of the regulation we have is in the form of this or that regulator body saying things need to comply with this or that code. The only reason this forces interoperability is because most codes just take the industry default and apply that. For example we use NPT for gas plumbing not because it has some magical properties that make it good for that, but because we always have and that's just what the trade groups trying to write building codes wrote about which then got codified into law. So codes and standards do sort of force interoperability but only as a side effect of the circular cause and effect pattern leading to those codes having the force of law.

I'm all for interoperability and portability in tech but I'm not sure how we get there quickly without botching it. I have heard of many little proposed regulations that would be steps in the right direction but it would take time to see if that would solve the current problem of too much centralized power.
What's hard about that? C and D are Hask. F_Q maps objects A to objects Const Q A, and fmap takes functions in Hom(a, b) to Hom(Const Q a, Const Q b). We identify that Const Q a is just a little subset of Hask, so Hom(Const Q a, Const Q b) is Hom(Q, Q) and fmap works by mapping all functions to id_Q. Now fmapId and fmapComp are satisfied trivially.
What's up with that? Bullies go after the weak. You describe yourself as daring, in that you'd talk back if provoked. You weren't their target demographic.