skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then something is wrong with the logging.

If you only record player input: mouse movement, clicks and keystrokes, it should be much lower.
Medicine comes down to human-to-human interactions (doctor and patient) and those are really hard to scale. One Medical is basically a novelty offering nice offices and predictable visit times. It takes some of the most common complaints you have about your doctor and removes them. In my experience, the quality of doctor was incredibly low, however, the quality of doctor will not be super important to you if you are 25-40 years old because you're probably pretty healthy on average, especially the young working professionals likely to be One Medical clients.

If you actually want good medical care, over your lifetime, your best bet is to build a strong relationship with a good doctor. If you also want to never wait, concierge medicine is where you ultimately need to be (doctor is trading off a higher volume of patients for a fee to a small number of patients).
Yes, thank you. Actually going about tying a knot would be much more ... useful? Knot Theory is well and good and amazing, but the physics of knots is also needed.
66. "Someone made an educational video game called “Slave Trade”."
Wow.
If crypto's legacy plateaus at "digital gold" I'll feel satisfied.
I tried this when I noticed that I was overusing my phone, and it worked very well. I have kids so can’t completely unplug, but a watch+cellular meant I was contactable for short messages and emergencies but couldn’t sit there mindlessly scrolling.

It was amazing how easily I made friends in bars and cafes like this, simply by looking up and being alert to my environment.
ELK is expensive, in terms of hardware and time to configure/manage. But it does scale to large volumes in a way that your current ad hoc 1970s logging will not.

I had a good experience with a local decentralized logging system, essentially daemontools-style service logs, that then fed in to ELK. ELK provided the bulk storage and analysis; and the local daemontools logs provided the immediate on-machine per-individual-service recent log access, and decoupled logging from the network connection to logstash.

* http://jdebp.uk./Softwares/nosh/guide/commands/export-to-rsy...

* http://jdebp.uk./Softwares/nosh/guide/commands/follow-log-di...

One of the advantages of this approach is that one can do the daemontools-style logging first, very simply, without centralization, and with comparatively minor expense; and then tack on ELK later, when volume or number of services gets large enough, without having to alter the daemontools-style logging when doing so.

Of course, it can be something else other than ELK, fed from the daemontools-style logs.

One thing that I recommend against, ELK or no, is laboriously re-treading the path of the late 1970s and the 1980s, starting from that "logging straight to a file". Skip straight through to the 1990s. (-:

* http://jdebp.uk./FGA/do-not-use-logrotate.html
I discovered Flutter recently and love it! I want to buy in all the way. Could you go more into your experiences, especially with backend and tooling? I'm pretty sold on it for web dev, as I spent a ton of time trying to get into react/react native and am ready to move one.
I guess my main concern is support for libraries. I don't recall seeing Dart libraries for most GCP/AWS services. And what about all of the bajillion clients and neat stuff that has already been written for say Python. I feel like it's a tough pill to swallow to say goodbye to that stuff.
Ditch the thin light-grey font on white background. I have 20/20 vision and I have to attain my eyes to read the text.
If you're just skimming the titles, you should know that occasionally the title is not actually the bad thing, it's something about/from/done with that thing: e.g 32 "Common Core State Standards" isn't saying the standards are bad, but the rollout of them.
Apache Airflow: programmatically author, schedule, monitor workflows
Used to love Fry's in Renton. Was great to go down and see what they had and browse all the items and options. I went to buy a new Ryzen build for my stepdaughter after the old AMD bulldozer I donated to her bought the farm (turned out to be the video card, all other parts recycled into my other ancient AMD bulldozer. Long story short, I had $2500 in my pocket to spend on this build so we could build it together. The MOBO shelves were empty. So were the vid card shelves. I walked out with 50 cents worth of shrink tubing for a different project. Told the cashier "you just lost a $2500 sale". She was indifferent. Stopped at costco on the way home and found an acceptable HP gaming machine for ~1000. The fire for a big build was gone, but the step daughter is happy. It's truly sad. I used to love ComputerStop and HDNW back in the Microserf days. I'm also of the point of view that I don't want to order thousands of dollars of parts without holding them in my hand in the store. Gen X here. We're the last to appreciate that experience I think.

(Before anyone gets snarky about substituting an HP for a true custom build... it was my money not hers and she's happy, so I did save $1500 in the deal. That makes my wallet happy) :)
The Atari had 128 bytes of RAM. Nintendo had 4.3K.
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a Senior Developer
Just as chemicals have an associated MSDS (Material Safety Data Sheet), I imagine hardware and software might come with a DSDS (Date Sensitivity Data Sheet). This inspired by Year 2000, Year 2038, and now Year 2020.
We did that in one of our projects using react-native-web https://github.com/necolas/react-native-web which basically allows you to write your web code within the react native project so everything is shared between web and mobile including the same views which are exported for the web with proper styling as mobile. Plus it allows you to override any components for your web using .web.js just as .ios.js and .android.js extentions.
Your view of government is highly authoritarian. If Bitcoin becomes legitimately popular, no government that needs the support of the people to rule can ban it.

Uber broke every taxi law on the books until popular support made those monopolistic laws unenforceable. The political actors working against Bitcoin own quite similar and quite unpopular state-backed monopolies of their own.
It wasn't a school summer camp - it was organized by a left-wing political party - and most of the people killed were adults.

He used a Ruger Mini-14 and a Glock pistol for which he had a legal license as a civilian (for hunting and sport shooting respectively), purchased in Norway - the country with the second highest legal gun ownership rate in the EU - after he failed to illegally acquire guns in Prague.
Why do you think the unlocks are purely cosmetic? You unlock better equipment characters and equipment.

So if you pay more money, you have an advantage = pay to win
GitHub’s China ambitions and WeWork rival’s big hopes
Glad to see LA Unified's iPad disaster as #8 on the list. Tablets in general have been a... fiasco? disaster? Catastrophe? Especially for younger learners.
Assuming you were actually going to use something like this, you're likely using full disk encryption.

At that point, the better option would be (IMO) to simply blow away the first 2 MB or so of your disk (where the LUKS master key is stored), run a "sync", and execute an immediate "reboot -f" (along with, perhaps, the other options that skip spitting out the warning message, writing an entry to utmp/wtmp or whatever, and so on).

There wouldn't be a real need to actually zero/wipe the entire drive (which would take a bit, even at SSD speeds).
Back in the day, I had an expense budget at Intel that allowed me to purchase anything I needed for my lab from Frys...

I used to buy gear there and often would find failures...

I would return them to Fry's but in doing so would mark the box with a sharpie in a known place (to me)

I would always check back in the aisles for my returned items and would frequently find them replaced on the shelves to be sold again - knowing that they were bad items.

So Frys would be wasting multiple peoples time, plus their own resources on throwing shit that I tested bad in my lab at Intel back on the shelves...

One time, I went through ELEVEN returns of some SuperMicro mobos that were all bad... (SuperMicro had a REALLY shitty run in the late 90s, early 2000s)

Frys is dead to me know though, for the most part.
Looking through the documentation, there is no mention of WebRtc data channel.

1. Does this SDK support WebRtc data channel.

2. Does the AWS Kinesis WebRTC provide a managed service for WebRTC data, without the need to use audio/video.

3. Aside from signaling, and the 30% if instances that true P2P connections fail to get established, is all traffic truly P2P?
Both, I think
Yes, they do. The default machine you get is a pixelbook, that’s true of basically everyone at Google. You can request a Mac, which is what I did, but I later also got a pixelbook and found that I quite like it.

Literally the only thing keeping me from using it as my primary work machine is that it only supports one chrome browser profile per login, so I can’t be logged into my work account at an OS level and my work and personal accounts at the chrome level. But I went and paid out of pocket for a pixelbook for home because I thought it was a great all around home laptop.

(Disclaimer: I work at google, but not on chromeos or hardware, this is just my personal experience )
A lot of these domains are rented rather than purchased where someone can use them for 45 days and return them.
Yes but the immediate meaning of those terms is the totality of their definition in normal communication.

I love - or am practically obsessed with - etymologies, but an etymology is the linguistic equivalent of of a fossil.

Much as evolution reused terrestrial therapod dinosaur feathers for flight in their bird descendants, language creates new meanings and concepts by reusing older ones. And thankfully we don't communicate in etymologies.
Very cool!

One thing I often ask about in WebRTC threads is if anyone has come across any native erlang or elixir implementations in the wild of the stack (not just signalling.) I've been hoping for a solution like this to pop up in that ecosystem, but so far I haven't found anything. The latest versions of OTP now support DTLS as part of the main library, so it seems more possible now than ever!

For others who are looking for similar WebRTC implementations, these are also out there:

- https://github.com/pion/webrtc

- https://github.com/aiortc/aiortc
Ask HN: Will the next Berlin Wall be digital?
It's been 23 years since China announced its intention to launch a national Intranet. [1] In 2019, Russia publicly initiated plans to follow suit. [2] [3] [4]

Where do we go from here? Is the world's next Berlin Wall destined to be digital?

Consider the following excerpts from a Nov. 2019 speech given by Ian Bremmer [5]:

"[The global market for data and information] is breaking in two. It is no longer global. In the beginning, the internet—the Worldwide Web—was driven by a single set of standards and rules. With very few exceptions, one consumer had virtually the same access as another. No longer."

"Today, China and the United States are building two distinct online ecosystems. That's true for the transformation of today's internet, but also for the construction of the new internet of things. The American tech ecosystem, with all its strengths and shortcomings, is built by the private sector and (loosely) regulated by the government. The Chinese system is dominated by the state. That's also true for big data collection, for development of artificial intelligence, for the rollout of 5G cellular network technology, and for defense and retaliation against cyberattacks."

"This leaves us with a big question: Where exactly will the new Berlin Wall stand? Where will we find the boundary between one technological system and the other? Will Europe align with the United States? Or will the EU fragment into individual decisions within individual European countries? How will India position itself? And South Korea? And Brazil? What pressures will even Japan face?"

[1] https://www.cnet.com/news/chinas-national-intranet/

[2] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/02/12/russia_disconnect_internet_intranet/

[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-50902496

[4] https://techcrunch.com/2019/12/26/russia-starts-testing-its-own-internal-internet/

[5] https://www.eurasiagroup.net/live-post/end-of-american-order-ian-bremmer-2019-gzero-summit-speech
But that, like most uses of switch, is essentially uninteresting as a control-flow construct. It's just a stylistic point to use a switch here instead of an if or a match. JS's switch has no extra power other than fallthrough anyway.

Here's a poor-man's coroutine (with serializable state!) where switch plays a more interesting role.

void move_robot(state* s) {
switch (s->resume_at) {
case 0:
#define SUSPEND(resume_pt) s->resume_at = resume_pt; return; case resume_pt:;
#define PAUSE(resume_pt) s->pause_time = 20; while (s->pause_time) { SUSPEND(resume_pt) }

for (;;) {
/* three knight moves, then forward */
for (s->i = 0; s->i != 3; s->i++) {
forward(s);
PAUSE(1);
forward(s);
PAUSE(2);
turn_left(s);
forward(s);
PAUSE(3);
}
forward(s);
}

}
}
It's a customized Android OS and firmware. Not sure how much more is okay to divulge.
I remember when this happened. I'm curious what happened since.
Country’s big annual events are big. This year, try lesser-known alternatives
Where/whom do you sell those? I have a friend who'd love to do such photography for money, but what's the market really...?
The question then becomes is that the type of student you want to create? Any elementary school teacher who frequently rewards students with candy can tell you horror stories of what this sort of system leads to. Every task becomes a bargain of 'what will I get for doing this?' as opposed to building an innate desire to learn.

Education is broken, but going this route won't fix much. Fixing standardized tests, or scrapping them, along with eliminating things like the SAT would go a long ways is creating better learners, instead of better test takers.
Your cheating guys lost in a real contest. Seems to be a working system.

And idiots are idiots, I don't want to play with them anyway. So if a server is full of them who kock people for the sake of it ... then I just choose a different server.
(Before anyone gets snarky about substituting an HP for a true custom build... it was my money not hers and she's happy, so I did save $1500 in the deal. That makes my wallet happy) :)
Illegal Airbnb is everywhere, except it’s not really being persecuted as much
EMR is basically anything and everything related to the operation of a doctor's office and/or hospital. Think scheduling, patient records, ordering lab tests, sending prescriptions to the pharmacy, billing.... all of it. It's what your doctor is furiously typing data in to during your visit. They also include a lot of functionality designed to, among other things, make sure your doctor doesn't write you prescriptions for a drug cocktail that will kill you.

It's spoken about as a monolith because that's how it's sold -- there are maybe a dozen platforms in wide use (which are then usually customized by a system integrator for a big hospital). They do have every option you could possibly think of.

I'm not criticizing you here (you're not trying to do a medical startup), but anyone who is trying to do a medical startup needs to know a whole lot about EMR systems -- more specifically how they are bought and sold -- if they want to make any traction. All medical software flows through the EMR, and they are closed platforms by design.
She addresses that point, perhaps with more snark than necessary:

Oh yes, I’m sure you can come up with some rousing successes and some triumphant moments that made you thrilled about the 2010s and that give you hope for “the future of education.” Good for you. But that’s not my job. (And honestly, it’s probably not your job either.)
There are some simple rules pedestrians can follow that make commuting easier for everyone. Move at a steady pace. Don't stop or change lanes without doing a shoulder check. Look both ways before crossing the flow of traffic.

This not only makes it easier to share the sidewalk with vehicles, it also improves the flow when there are a lot of foot commuters with different walking speeds.

I live in a city where pedestrians frequently share the sidewalk with both bicycles and electric mopeds. It works because people pay attention to what's going on around them and generally work together to try keep the traffic flowing smoothly.
Asana | San Francisco & Vancouver | Onsite | https://asana.com/jobs

Asana helps more than 70,000 organizations and millions of users across 195 countries helps teams orchestrate their work, from daily tasks to strategic initiatives. Asana has been named a Top 5 Best Place to Work by FORTUNE three years in a row, and one of Glassdoor’s and Inc.’s Best Places to Work. Headquartered in San Francisco with offices in New York, Dublin, Sydney, Vancouver, and Reykjavík, Asana is always looking for curious, collaborative people to be a part of our inclusive culture and help us achieve our mission.

Some open roles:

Software Engineer, Android in San Francisco:
https://asana.com/jobs/apply/874148/software-engineerandroid

Head of Mobile Engineering in San Francisco: https://asana.com/jobs/apply/1347064/engineering-managerandr...

* Software Engineer, Product in Vancouver: https://asana.com/jobs/apply/1284781/software-engineerproduc...

* Software Engineer, Infrastructure in San Francisco: https://asana.com/jobs/apply/721271/software-engineerinfrast...

* All open Engineering positions: https://asana.com/jobs/engineering#jobs-listings
I was just about to start looking into doing this myself and for the foreseeable future, I'll probably just use `dsh`... since I'm a cheapskate, have been trying to reduce my usage on cloud tools, and I just found out about it today:

https://www.netfort.gr.jp/~dancer/software/dsh.html.en

Once installed, change the default from rsh to ssh where it's installed e.g. `/usr/local/Cellar/dsh/0.25.10/etc/dsh.conf`

Then setup a group for machines, in this case I'm calling it "web"

> mkdir -p .dsh/group

> echo "some-domain-or-ip" >> .dsh/group/web

> echo "some-domain-or-ip-2" >> .dsh/group/web

Then fire off a command:

> dsh -M -g web -c -- tail -f /var/log/nginx/access.log

> some-domain-or-ip [... log message here ...]

> some-domain-or-ip-2 [... log message here ...]

The flags I used are:

-M "Show machine name"

-g "group to use"

-c run concurrently

That's about as easy as I can think of... /shrug while I like the idea of centralized logging services I haven't really found one I actually cared for... most just run rampant with noise, slow UIs, and strange query languages no one wants to learn. I guess I could start a machine up with `dsh` on it in my cluster and then write the output from dsh to a file... easy centralized logging on the cheap, ha!
Git chart: visualize git repo activity by day and author
https://github.com/gitalias/gitalias

GitAlias version 22 has a new alias `git chart`.

This is a quick easy way to visualize commit counts per day per author, with terminal-friendly output.

Example:

$ git chart --since=4-weeks-ago
.................1....1..... alice@apache.org
...2.3...................... bob@my.net
....82.......1.3...4......31 carol@web.de
.............3.............. dave@apace.com
.....7....3.9.3..5.2......1. eve@eff.org
....1....................... frank@fm.com
21.1.1........2..3.......... grace@gmail.com
...........7............1... helen@help.com
.........2...48..13..1..6... iris@pobox.com
...2.................1...... joe@ms.com
.....................1.....1 kelly@bsd.org
4......91.2.6.71.....9...... lisa@gmx.de

The chart can be useful for overviews, standups, retrospectives, code analytics, etc.

The project is GitAlias, a collection of helpful git aliases, all free and open source.

I'm the author and welcome questions and constructive feedback.
Possibly that's the point of such a phone. Because if it was up to one's choice then I believe one doesn't need any special phone for lesser usage of (smart)phones or use it the way one wants. No?
How does Vivaldi aim to monetise this? Why is it free with no strings attached? Plenty of other questions that need to be answered.
But the bloke is self-taught. He’s an autodidact.
The loans are mostly used for leveraged trading or liquidity while maintaining a long position. Each loan is fully collateralized with the Ethereum token by the borrower
Isn’t the best approach to frameworks always been to “include it and override it” that way your customizations stay cleanly separate and upgrading the framework is just a drop in replacement.
Thank you. Very long story, but a complete change of life.

Went from living in San Francisco with a big rented house and garage full of stuff to literally just having a small backpack and living in a foreign country where I don't speak the language and don't even have a 'home'.

Being completely outside of my comfort zone has been amazing, best decision ever. Just enjoying a much simpler life based on minimalism. I also spend a very small fraction of the amount of money that I used to, I consider every purchase very carefully now.

For the past month I have been staying at a yoga retreat center in the mountain area north of Saigon. Clean fresh air, quiet, 2 hours of yoga every day, 2 good veggie meals, a lot of meditation and writing code for my day job and commenting on HN.

I don't plan on writing a book... I'd probably fall asleep if I was asked to read it. =)
What are you using to connect flume to s3? The HDFS sink?
Enjoy living in a dystopian hellscape forever then I guess?
On mobile and wouldn't be sure where to find it anyway, but this has been done! It turned out that the proximity of the reward was critical. A cash prize for a end of unit grade had nearly no effect, while an immediate cash prize tied to, say, a daily quiz showed some decent effect on the particular quiz/assignment. The take away from the study was that shorter feedback loops are important. Questions were also raised on intrinsic vs extrinsic motivators.
But that's how loosely cars are regulated, and you said you wanted guns regulated like cars. I think what you meant to say is to regulate guns much more strictly than cars.
Any reason why the screen is so small? If it were larger and offered one handed access to keyboard that would be a huge plus instead of having to rotate the phone to type.

How do you type numbers you have to call? Do you rotate them phone and type the numbers?

What about music? The thing that people use the phones most for other than calls and messages would be music, considering the fact that there aren’t that many dedicated music players around a phone without a music player makes a lot less sense
> Costco and Sam's Club can only get away with it because they can revoke membership for non-compliance.

Other stores don't have the processes for it, but legally they could bar you from return visits to their properties.
Forcing malware on users is far worse than doing nothing.
It does seem a bit odd to me that gorillas, chimpanzees and orangutans build nests in trees, yet the most often cited example of their tool use is fishing for termites with twigs. As far as fashioning things from sticks goes, fishing for termites hardly seems like the pinnacle of their technology.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nest-building_in_primates#In_h...