skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My employer isn't paying me to poop either but I make sure to do that every day ;)

To be less glib, the level of acceptable discourse tends to be built into a companies culture. I've never seen a workplace with zero discourse on the outside world, and I doubt it exists. Companies like google clearly push the concept to its breaking point, though.
It's like buying lunch. When your manager does it, you thank him. When your cow-orker does it, you think "what is this guy up to?"
> To me the current option is no participation because I see no explicit ads. The web is pull and not push, and my browser renders whatever I want it to.

Yes and Brave's argument is that if everyone acted like you, the web as we know it would collapse. Perhaps it's an argument worth taking seriously. And I say that as someone who acts like you.
It's like the gold rush except the gold (data) is easy to make, and very very cheap. hmm better sell shovels.
It'd be like taking a walk in the park and paying/supporting the park if you feel the need to.
Honestly, I would argue "stored in a glacier forever" is drastically more private than anything you've ever set to "public". The number of people who can actually get to and read that data is incredibly minimal.
2/3 = 66% So if I ate 66% of a cake you just ordered, and handed you back the rest would that not be considered a vast majority of your cake?
Happy to read this here, somehow any topic related to Docker on here ends up with someone saying Docker brings nothing new to the table except for a propietary API and you could just as well use LCX or whatever. I can personally see from inside a big corporation how Docker (or containerization) has a huge impact in how "easy" it becomes for developers to build and run their own code.

Without Docker everything new becomes a project on its own where you need to call in "ops" for the smallest of things. Not anymore. Ofcourse this has some other downsides, but in general it's a massive step forward.
>Deliberately altering the model to produce equal results despite unequal patterns in reality is not the elimination of bias, it's introducing bias.

Statisticians refer to this process as "controlling for confounding factors." What really matters is what questions you're asking. Data is too often abused, not always intentionally, by people with vague questions.
Docker got popular because a lot of devs gave up on packaging (and declared dependencies and shared libraries) and instead want jails (and isolation and static linking). Now it's self-perpetuating, because it's very easy to put packages into containers but it's hard to package containerized software for use in an ordinary unified namespace (no container).
Read my other comment. They do ship USB C to lightning cables on the newest iPhones.

Things change. I still have FireWire cables and external drive enclosures.
$2800 in USA and $3600 (€3200) in Europe. "Inspiring" difference... Maybe it will be less expensive to order from the USA...
Maybe somebody at Apple got the idea that telling more users "Sorry, your data is gone forever, no way to get it back." increases user perception of device security (that it's hard to get your data off your device; if Apple can't do it then criminals can't either.)

I'd rather have FDE on a removable drive, but perhaps the typical user doesn't really have a clear mental picture of what's going on.
three certainties of life
you will grow old, you will grow sick, you will die.

the uncertainties come from how you choose to act in the face of these certainties, and from external coincidences that are greater than yourself.

my strategy, strive to read/write something that will make you look good or enigmatic in some way if you are found dead with it open in front of you. create something bigger than yourself, that lasts beyond generations and screams "I was here, and this is what I was!"
Doesn't go into the specifics enough, if it's a school account it's probably not relevant... But couldn't they enter the card details at home then use the account in class?
My brain.

You will overfit an NN trained on only 1000 examples.

Also a simple train/test split will tell you that. But the author failed to take any time to learn the basics before spewing out this drivel.
I am planning on getting a Google Pixel3a (headphone jack) and ungooglifying it.
The biggest problem is downvoting.

Downvoting is toxic.

A better change would have been to make any downvote COST 10 points. Or at least 1 point or 2.
My 2014 MBP is chugging along well - I'm also in for a battery replacement, but other than that, it's doing just fine.
This seems too easy a recipe to be worth it in the medium term - there is no moat. Better cover your data with very strict laws, like google does with its exclusive deals for medical data use.
Which is why they would never tell him unless absolutely necessary.
I find myself often use the mobile version, then switch to the desktop view, zoom in and out, do something, switch back to mobile :-/
Turns out it's a separate control, not enabled by default. Only took me three web searches to find that out, and find out how to find the configuration UI for the control strip so I could replace the default controls with the swipeable ones.

I don't know. Maybe you're right. Maybe I was wrong to assume that Apple knows how to build discoverable user interfaces. I guess I should've spent a lot more time reading manuals and dinking around with the keyboard on this machine, instead of letting myself be distracted with trivialities like building software, solving problems, and getting work done.
I've been using Brave as a replacement for Chrome for about 3 months now. The switch has been quite enjoyable.

Lighthouse doesn't seem to work properly, which I use Chrome for.
> This crisis will not be solved unless oil prices go up

Then we're well and truly screwed without a carbon tax or equivalent. Cheap oil is here to stay.

The price of a commodity is the cost of the marginal unit. IOW, if the world production is about 100 million barrels per day, with the cheapest barrel being $10 Saudi Oil and the most expensive barrel being $60 Canadian Tar Sands oil, and there's demand for 100 million barrels per day at a price of at least $60, then the price is $60. Canadians make no profit, Saudi's rake it in.

And looking at the production curve for oil indicates that Canada and Venezuela have massive reserves of tar sands, so there's a very effective price cap on oil at around $60. It fluctuates because demand can shift faster than production can be ramped up, but the long term cap is $60.

Given the above supply curve, there are two very likely sources of drops:

1. technology could make oil sands production cheaper. This has happened regularly before so is likely to continue.

2. substitutes could suppress demand. Wind power is at 3c/kWh and dropping, and batteries are steadily getting cheaper too. Obviously electricity won't and can't replace
all uses for oil, but it can and is replacing marginal uses.
Brave isn't replacing ads with their own, and you have to opt-in to see any of Brave's ads in the first place.

As far as privacy, that's your prerogative. But I trust Brave more than I trust Chrome.
My 2012 macbook lasted me 6 years. Probably would have gone later if a water bottle hadn't leaked in my bag and ruined my logic board.
I hope people on a tech forum understand what "or" means.
That sounds like a smart way to engineer homes in flood prone areas.
That is awesome! Now I have an all new respect for this guy.
pkg.go.dev has no apparent way to browse the standard packages that I can see, just this awfully useless split between popular packages and featured packages, both of which are never useful to me if I want to discover what's in the standard library or what's out in external packages that solves certain problems. Search is an abysmal user experience here. Discoverability should take priority.
Tiffany bought the "get large" story. Now it's common and sells to drug dealers and Paris Hilton lookalikes it's no better or worse than swarovski.
I see, the problem is with the Go templating syntax.

So, more context...

Helm was designed to support more than one templating system. The problem was that the majority of people were ok with Go templates so no one contributed support for other systems.
The "butterfly mechanism" keyboards never bothered me. I actually like the feel of my MBP's keyboard. Likewise the software Escape key never bothered me.

But honestly, the design of the arrow keys is super important. With the full-height left/right keys it's hard to quickly find the arrow keys by feel. The new (old) arrow key design is honestly what I'm most interested in with this computer after the 16" screen.
What It's Like as an Instagram Mommy Influencer
Dongle? Just use a USB-C/Lighting cable. Having the right cable has never been considered odd.

And even that's optional. I never plug my iPhone into my MacBook, because everything syncs seamlessly via "the cloud"; only use Lightning cable for charging, and I'm looking forward to dumping even that when I upgrade to a Qi-enabled iPhone in a couple months. Yes, I look forward to "zero ports".

The only need for cables at this point is high-power/high-bandwidth/high-security applications. Qi doesn't deliver 60 watts, and my employer overloaded the security so I have to use a Lightning/USB-C cable for debugging ... so I'm happy to have 4 tiny identical ports that do the job.
Maybe if there were an entire recreational industry built around tossing burritos at road signs. But, uh, there's not.
I definitely read it differently. But I can see your interpretation. Though it gets to my question about what the opt out means. Does this mean that apps don't see it? Or does it just ask that apps don't use it. Because those are two very different things. I was hoping someone on HN would know.
Ah, that explains it! Especially since GP was also referring to a work machine.
The docs right now refer to using `docker` as well, but `docker` isn't officially supported in RHEL 8+.

So guessing the docs will slowly shift to RHEL8 and podman.
US prices don’t include tax, EU prices do. Compare the ex vat price to the US price.
What are you talking about?

If you saw ads, you chose to see ads. And if you're worried about websites losing their monitization, you can disable the ad blocking too.
Yeah, you probably don't want to mixing up some habits of how you talk to a digital assistant and the person you love.
Discourse looks similar and is less expensive. Both are open source and thus free if you want to self-host.

https://www.discourse.org/pricing
I was really hoping this would simply mean enabling a "deprecated" flag for a repo.
Here we go again. This is what happens when you enforce a policy such as a CoC and if one person attempts to step out of line they are arrested on the suspicion of wrong-think. If that wasn't insult to injury then why not cancel him too because red MAGA hat == bad.

Its interesting to see that they are continuing this politically-correct attitude with silly purity tests to throw dirt at people like Charles Wood but all for the double-standards for Kim to throw racial insults and gets away with it unscathed.

Ladies and gentlemen and people of all genders, this is hypocrisy at its finest.
The reality is that your eyeballs are something like $200/month. You are just not likely to pay that money. When you factor in money thrown away at bot/fraud, advertisers spend a shit load of money just to reach you (and indirectly pays for a whole lot of entertainment tv-shows/web-content)
https://app.qanairy.com/ shows me a blank page with many javascript errors. Firefox 70 with adblockers. The adblocker reports 7 connections were blocked, e.g.

Loading failed for the <script> with source “https://js.hs-analytics.net/analytics/1573674900000/4077132..... app.qanairy.com:1:1
Loading failed for the <script> with source “https://app.qanairy.com/components/analytics/event.js”. app.qanairy.com:107:1
Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://fullstory.com/s/fs.js. (Reason: CORS request did not succeed).
Well thanks for verifying. I'm not sure what the gp meant then. When my phone runs into EOL I plan on rooting it again so I can keep getting updates.
That was part of the original idea behind the Infibond start-up in Israel. Not clear how real it ever was.

https://sifted.eu/articles/infibond-investigation-israeli-st...
> funded by communities who have authentic interest in keeping them alive

That's naive. Traditional media were always coopted to serve interests
> So then is it right to say the solution to "too much politics at work" is office politics to decide the right amount of politics at work?

I have the feeling I'm a few philosophy-degrees short of being confident in any particular answer to that question :(

I hate it when discussions about potentially important topics end with a muddle of uncertainty about metaphysical matters. It seems to end this way just about every time.
Sure, but instead of creating the Model T Apple created an ambling burro. Some people like it for some use cases, but a lot of those who just wanted a faster horse are understandably a bit miffed.
I used to take the train into Union Station at Chicago every day and I thought I recognized parts of the model almost right away, it really is quite well done.
Packaging and jails are simply the means to an end: distribute and run applications.

Docker became popular because it provides an abstraction that simply (and elegantly) eliminates the problem of distributing and running server applications.
The repair program in the US is currently on a <48 hour door-to-door turnaround. Still unworkable for some people, but you can get your laptop repaired in two days of PTO.
Other than still selling the Touch Bar as something we want, I'm somewhat pleased, myself. But I am still unhappy about the keyboard. Perhaps it may be better (a mote of dust won't immediately clog it?), but a 1mm travel is still a 1mm travel: rather abrupt. The drive to continually reduce thickness has to be reversed. I want a good experience with all aspects of a device's usage, that includes the physical human-computer interface.
Sorry but I can't tell who is the top caste in your system?
Subsidized by your taxes via the National Flood Insurance Program (edit: speaking US-centrically here)

https://www.independent.org/news/article.asp?id=10524

> “The potential losses generated by NFIP have created substantial financial exposure for the federal government and U.S. taxpayers,” the U.S. Government Accountability Office concluded in a February 2013 report to Congress. “While Congress and FEMA intended that NFIP be funded with premiums collected from policyholders and not with tax dollars, the program was, by design, not actuarially sound.”

> In 2012, in an attempt to provide some financial stability to the ailing NFIP, which was $20 billion in debt at the time, Congress required FEMA to phase out many of the subsidized policies in order to more accurately reflect cost and risk. Existing policyholders naturally balked at paying the higher premiums, however, and the backlash was strong enough that politicians quickly caved and rescinded the requirements, restoring the grandfathering of subsidized policies and capping premium increases.

tl;dr: Beachfront property owners don't want to pay for their own flood insurance, so you get to pay for it instead. In October 2017 the government wrote off $16 billion of that debt, and as of February 2018 it was still in debt to the tune of $20.5 billion.

Thanks to these subsidies, people will keep rebuilding in the same idiotic places knowing that it will flood again, which is fine because you're paying for the bulk of their insurance.
Don't get distracted, if they are exploiting an USB vulnerability the "don't allow" feature by default will do nothing.
It's a shame they are so hostile to developers. I wonder if they'll ever fix this: https://github.com/docker/docker.github.io/issues/6910
Apparently it ain't the monetary value, per the other comments, which leads me to believe that what makes a diamond ring romantic is specifically the human suffering.

Suddenly Padmé agreeing to marry a guy who slaughtered an entire village of Sand People and monologued to her about it makes a lot more sense.
I'm thinking I might want to opt in. What should I add to GitHub before February, to make sure it gets in the archive?
This is actually really interesting to me. That versions would be so different. I assumed you tried the other paths that other users noted? What phone are you using? Android version?
That’s my guess as well. If you look at ifixit’s iPhone 11 tear down, the selfie camera takes up almost the full thickness of the phone[1]. The lid of the MacBook is much thinner. People are mentioning the front facing cameras of the surface are better, but they have much more depth to work with. I’m still disappointed the camera res hasn’t improved for almost a decade now, but I suspect you’re right in that the thinness of the lid is the limiting factor.

[1] https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/iPhone+11+Pro+Max+Teardown/1... BBC’s
Given the huge spike in interest in outdoor recreation [1,2] we've seen in the US, I have a hard time believing that the future of tourism is urban. Even as someone who thinks decarbonizing should focus more on public transit than electric cars, outdoor recreation is one area where I think electric cars make sense. I also think it's not a crazy idea to build public transit to popular outdoor areas. Ski areas in Colorado and popular national parks have huge high-season traffic jams that would be helped immensely by having public transit. Rail is nice if the traffic warrants it, but busses are great too.

[1]: https://www.nps.gov/aboutus/visitation-numbers.htm .
[2]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/191240/participants-in-h...
The MOSE project is supposed to protect Venice from high tides, with mobile barriers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOSE_Project

Unfortunately it's been under planning first and then construction for decades, mired by corruption scandals, delays, and billions of Euros in cost overruns. It's currently scheduled to be delivered by the end of 2021, having first been put out to tender in 1975.
Why does Go need marketing and what does marketing have to do with third party packages?
There are still devices currently that use floppy disks.
The only accessory I have that uses hardwired USB-A is my Logitech C920 webcam. All other stuff has a detachable cable. I will just change the USB-A to (Micro)USB-B cable to USB-C to (Micro)USB-B
Better than I could have explained it myself.
I don't understand, why would I spend money on something I don't want or care about?
> Azure doesn't support deploying with Docker

Huh? Not sure what you mean by this - Azure has a wide range of container support, including:

- Azure Container Registry
- Azure Container Instances
- Azure Kubernetes Service
- Azure App Service with Web App for Containers

I'm sure there is other stuff I've missed too, and I seem to recall there is some kind of container support for a new spin-off from Service Fabric.

There's also support for deploying Dockerfiles from Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code
> a slight shame they didn't just move the touchbar up and re-add the F key row too

yeah, considering the massive 16" size, there's definitely room for another row of keys. I could see if a diminuitive air came out with touchbar, you want both weight and space savings so nuke it. but with 16" and six speakers just add the damn keys!
What If Street Crime Statistics Matched Those of Cybercrime?
They also usually have an awful-looking extra row just for the arrow keys. And FWIW, I find that the inverted-T arrangement is even easier to quickly find by touch than full-height arrow keys.
I think VS Code and GitHub are mainly about branding and building a new reputation. Microsoft provides first-class development tools (VS Code and GitHub) to millions of developers every day now. Once this becomes the new normal to developers, Azure easily becomes a serious contender for running your applications as well.
If you're using DisplayPort, that suggests you're at a desk, with an external monitor; for this, a dock works great. I routinely use all of those simultaneously on the TB3 dock I've got at my desk.
The events around climate change have been predicted in the scriptures for a long time (ice melting, storms, quakes, waves of the sea heaving themselves beyond their bounds, fires/smoke, and other significant catastrophic events--not just the usual levels of them). We need not be surprised, but we really can be OK.

I do appreciate the science and am glad for progress in our efforts. It seems to me we are not competent enough to solve such things when we have largely rejected the instructions given by the earth's creator (like, honesty, the Golden Rule, etc, etc): we have a hard time trusting each other even when we say we agree. I'm glad we can share our own thoughts. We need His help both to address important issues globally, and in our personal lives.

(More details on these thoughts at http://lukecall.net/e-9223372036854581820.html , a simple site w/o javascript).
A Very Fatal Murder (2018) [audio]
Still need an iOS app for push notifications.
They probably have enough tracking info they could spot you just by you blinking. But they don't care.
Apple had social clout way before the iPhone. Macs were always expensive.

Apple created a twentieth anniversary Mac (TAM) that cost $7,500 in 1998 and was delivered to your house by a Limo. The driver wore white gloves and hand delivered the TAM.
Incidentally, some actual number crunching [0] shows that the lead levels in Flint were never that high, being less than the average level in many states, and like everywhere else in America had been declining significantly over decades. What's more, in the era of leaded gasoline, almost all children had blood lead levels about 10x what was seen in Flint.

0: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/22/opinion/flint-lead-poison...
^this is a tactic that i see as viable in all the hype-cycle spaces
Google and Microsoft have really started betting on containerization. Neither has really started betting on Docker.
> The Pixelbook had a wired Internet connection that I was told was running at "about 25 Mbps" (Google wouldn't let me run a speed test to confirm the connection quality).

> In response to concerns that Stadia streaming might quickly eat up some users' Internet data caps, a Google representative told Ars that gameplay streams won't always require the "recommended" Mbps rates Google quotes for that level of video quality. A 4K, 60fps stream, for instance, would not use 35Mbps of data at all times, he said.

> The 60fps animation didn't noticeably stutter for the entire demo, and the apparent resolution didn't dip below 1080p either (though a Google representative said Stadia will sometimes lower that resolution briefly to maintain a smooth frame rate if and when bandwidth dips).

I could inject my own opinion into why I don't think Google Stadia will be a good thing for users, but I feel like these direct quotes from a senior editor at Arstechnica are more telling. They plan to get around data caps through degrading the game assets, and they are extremely sheepish to let anyone actually dig into the logistical limitations of the system.

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2019/06/stadias-e3-doom-etern...
My 3 Favorite JavaScript Interview Questions
Going Back to the Basics: Agile Values
Try it first -- it is optional. We're working on other channels than OS notifications, but so far the people who have opted in are happy enough (14% CTR).
> How hard would it be to have the touchbar in a modular design form that was user changeable and they could fit a row of keys instead?

Pretty hard, I'd think. It would probably make the computer thicker and/or clunkier.
FPGA's are an essential part of high speed trading these days.
They need an iOS app for push notifications.
I’d still also not work for a cigarette company or a soda drink company. Your point?
Another great reason to store your blog on github!