skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you’re using SQL or something else that’s portable for your data, the app is just a standard app in a container. It would be easy to move elsewhere, or even to just deploy to a different Google Cloud service.
Also for some people their main car and their work care are one in the same. They need to haul their tools in the back of their truck and other things as well.
Very low in America. We already don't pay teachers enough. Even if a large company with deep pockets (e.g. Google) were to write a check to a state's education budget (so no other government department took a slice of the tax), the increases would more than likely be caught by inflating administrative costs first for no real increases in teaching others.
Looks like this: https://imgur.com/a/S0kG880
If people consume less of things that damage the environment, we will produce less of it and therefore damage less of it.

Fish don't damage the environment. Fishing nets do, when thrown into the ocean by irresponsible fishermen. Eating less fish would punish all fishermen, including the environmentally-responsible ones. What we need instead is a better enforcement of existing laws against env. pollution.
This is a disgusting thing to say to someone with children. It's also not true.
Here's the first ranking Google turned up: the nature biomedical sciences index: https://www.natureindex.com/supplements/nature-index-2019-bi...

Harvard, the top biomedical institution, gets a score of 2,312.65. Alphabet (Calico isn't broken out), the #18th corporate institution, gets a 13.98, basically below all the major pharma companies. It wouldn't make the list of top 200 institutions overall. I didn't look closely at methodology, but it looks like it's counting publications in nature journals but doesn't weight for impact, which would surely up weight more prestigious institutions. That said, Alphabet/Calico/Verily's primary goal isn't necessarily to publish.

disclosure: I work at The Broad Institute (#66 institution, ha)
We have, with Construct 3 (https://www.construct.net)

Recent addition of our timeline editor means we think it ticks all the boxes as a replacement.
Any drawbacks(in terms of price, performance, lack of feature, maintenance, user experience) of using duo ?
If you have used z scaler private access(Zpa), can you please share your thoughts/experiences?
Who is 'encouraging abuse and exploitation'? I am saying that adversity also creates opportunity. Along those lines we all know of people who grew up poor and that was the thing that made them work hard. Also what makes many immigrants want to come here. This doesn't mean 'make things really bad it's motivating'. My point was more if things are comfortable it can keep people around and prevent them from seeking a better life.
Andrew Yang on the Joe Rogan Experience
Joost ryhmes with toast though
It‘s slready like a meme: the typical comment on the google cloud that it could be closed tomorrow.

When will everyone understand that google cloud (money earning product) is different to all the other free products
I don't pretend to know how to solve everything, but a few podcast episodes describe my strategy.

https://shows.pippa.io/leadership-and-the-environment/episod...

http://joshuaspodek.com/my-tedx-talk-is-online-find-your-del...

https://shows.pippa.io/leadership-and-the-environment/episod...

https://shows.pippa.io/leadership-and-the-environment/episod...

Many people misinterpret to think I'm saying this strategy will solve everything by itself.

Note that at the root, it's helping people live by their values. Polluting less doesn't create a worse life, however much people who haven't seriously tried fear it will. Nearly all of my guests who act report preferring acting, saving time and money, improving relationships, self-awareness, etc.
If this happened to be Python, there is no such thing. Two pieces of Python code that have different semantics can look identical under a whitespace-excluding diff, so you must not habitually use such a thing as your go-to comparison method.

For instance if we edit:

if condition: if condition:
blah blah
blah -> blah
blah blah

then nothing shows under "diff -b" or "diff -w". With a different kind of language there will be a non-white-space difference due to the changing position of a brace or other delimiting token.

Otherwise, exactly the remark I was thinking of making.
I think that you have a point but I often find myself citing guidelines or rules when I am evaluating code decisions or questioning code design. Maybe it depends on your interpretation of the phrases, some sayings should be followed religiously but others applied with discretion.
I searched for "world" and the second result was https://office.live.com/start/Word.aspx
its more an adherence to open standards - it is built on knative
Can't think of a specific episode, but all the controversial ideas discussed in the Red Scare podcast have really twisted around my brain (and put words to things I thought only I were alone in observing) recently.
I don't live in the States where I'm sure that things are better, money-wise, and I do know the way our parents and grand-parents grew up (i.e. poor to very poor), but I personally don't have the heart in me to bring a person into this world that will have to risk going through the same material hardships that I went through (or my parents or grand-parents). I don't want gizmos and all that (I personally don't have a laptop and I care very little about electronic stuff, even though I'm a programmer), but the truth is that education, healthcare and housing have become really, really stressful for people like me who have not won the real-estate lottery.
Cloud run is what zeit now was before it moved to v2. https://zeit.co/
Americans overwhelmingly have no idea what the unemployment rate is in Canada, in my opinion. They certainly don't spend much time boasting about the US rate vs the Canadian rate.

It's a staged premise - which was entirely unsupported - to launch into the America Bad talking point. If you don't use a primer to launch into that, it looks particularly biased on a forum. So what you do instead, is you set up something ugly (those boasting Americans!) that can never be backed up, and that provides your on-ramp.

This is a comedy routine here on HN at this point.

Consider that the Americans boasting premise was the whole foundation to the parent comment and the parent made zero effort to back it up (it'd be impossible to support, the US is far too large, insular, and diverse for it to be likely true). The same country that, yes, largely doesn't know where Iran is at on a map, pays deep attention to Canadian economic statistics.
>Conservative perspectives often involve some sort of built-in need to proselytize, because they view life as a triumph of ego over intrinsic human weakness. There's an idea that all people need to hear the message of personal responsibility.

If we're reducing political parties to extreme stereotypes, then perhaps the pressure of the distant right is an appropriate counter to the pressure from the distant left which encourages hedonism and infantilism well into adulthood, shuffling responsibility onto the magical collective to solve problems.

And in this way society isn't totally lost, on average, if it exists somewhere in the middle.
And why did Motorola name it the “handy”?
If you work in one of the US tech hubs, ask your janitorial staff how long their commute is.
I think there are at least two errors with your reasoning: one is that people don’t have inherent (economic) value that is captured by working for wages. If a robot does my job, why would I feel entitled to capture any value?

The second is the idea that the owners are less likely to circulate money in the economy than the employees. There’s no value to the owner in sitting on that money, so why would they?
Could you not just brute force write any article possible and own the copyright on any possible article ever written?

Just publish every letter combination possible somewhere.
How can we download an episode? (I want to put it on my mp3 player)
Eric Weinstein's The Portal really is amazing. A top 5 highlight of 2019 as far as I'm concerned.
Toronto area sent nuclear alerts by mistake
Sounds nice, and of course it is possible to build solutions with exceptions that do recover all errors elegantly and cleanly. However, the correct judge on this would be your own users. Given enough care, the discussion becomes rather philosophical.

Though, having to confront errors through the callstack makes one review where handling would be most prudent, in real-life the time-pressures are just too strong making such efforts largely unrewarded.
It’s almost trivially true, albeit uncomfortable.
You have to wonder why we don't just tax a little more? Do we have plenty of resources already and we just don't give it to the people struggling who need it? Or do we really not have resources to help the overworked underpaid masses out here in opioid infested flyover country? If we don't have enough resources, why not tax a bit more to get the resources? If we do have the resources, why are we not helping these people out more?

Sometimes it's just baffling how everyone can see an obvious problem and no one moves to try to at least ameliorate it. Not even asking that it be completely solved, just try to make things a little better for those people.
The hypothesis is mechanism-neutral though. ;)
> One government might take action against a foreign company because it is foreign, yet allows the same behavior from a domestic company

Yup, I think we have seen that with Monsanto. US courts mostly got the kid gloves out when dealing with their antics. Cue Monsanto gets acquired by Bayer, next thing you know it's convictions left and right.
Bash $* and $@ (2017)
Granted, it's gauche as all hell, but I'm pretty sure the data supports the assertion.

It should probably be framed more diplomatically and contain a cite to support it. Probably.
Full disclosure: I am affiliated with myself, and represent the views of me, myself, and I. I am very biased.

Me expressing my opinion, but I don't like either. So I try to steer away from expressing "my opinion," and sticking to only things that have a high probability of being true, which in this case, is the GGGP using an imperfect study incorrectly.
I quite liked these ones:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/podcasts#favorite-episodes

I wish podcast clients had social features builtin. As much as I dislike Spotify moving into the podcast space and challenging the current free landscape of RSS feeds. Not one client has the simple ability to add an episode you liked to a playlist to share.

I have to share the link to myself on Telegram and than bookmark it myself..
> America has a weird sense of superiority

Please keep nationalistic flamebait off this site. It leads to nationalistic flamewars, which we seriously don't want here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> as long as we understand one another who cares what the words or gestures or whatever actually are?

This is actually an argument that people shouldn't be requesting custom, non-standard pronouns.
>The worst thing to happen to minorites in the US was the civil Rights Act of 1964.

Well this is certainly an interesting take of the situation.
i’m afraid you’ll have to ask your asian friends visiting the country for the first time after they took the RER from the airport to Paris (but you’ll have to make them feel like they won’t get sued for giving their impression, first)
There's a fighter jet podcast?!

My inner jet-obsessed child is very excited for this.
> I see a lot of protestant mentality here

Please keep religious flamebait off this site. It leads to religious flamewars, which we seriously don't want here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ironically, our school system in the US was largely designed to create passive factory line workers who did not think for themselves or take initiative. You might even say school was designed to create robots out of people who are now going be replaced by more efficient mechanical robots.

I agree that most people have the capacity to learn a new trade but they haven't had to exercise that ability for many years. Retraining programs can't inject new skills into people's brains but they can setup a path for people to learn those skills if they are motivated. For the vast majority of people, being out of work is a huge motivator to do something, we just need to give them a little breathing room with their bills and life so they can focus.
Instead of raising your pitch fork, prove him wrong. I would say the same thing and I would very much like the success of women.

As the research suggests, this starts in kindergarten and is driven by women since they are most likely over represented in the work force. Nobody chose to do it, habits die hard though.

But to call for someone to get fired for just saying that seems like quite the reach.
"J'ai en effet un projet à moyen terme (non technique) qui avance pas à pas mais des fois je me dis que ça ne fonctionnera pas..."

"I indeed have a medium term (non technical) project which is moving forward one step at a time but sometimes I tell myself it won't work..."

The only way to know is to try your best. At least you won't have doubts about whether it could have worked and you'll undoubtedly learn something.
I am using this and it is a much better development and deployment workflow when compared to cloud functions. The only thing it lacks is some bigger RAM for ML workloads.
Love the concept.

All of the descriptions are cut short and end with...

As a user, that leads me to believe I can click on a cut description to see the full description. At least on mobile Safari, clicking on a description does nothing.
> The US has the highest cancer survival rate in the world

No it doesn't.

But even if it was true (and it isn't) you should also specify which type of cancer.

No country gets every type of cancer better than any other.

For example if we consider stomach cancer, South Korea is on top with 57.90% survival rate, USA is 30 points lower at 29.10%

> which would not be possible if poorer populations were not having their cancers proactively treated

It wouldn't also be possible if rich people couldn't get the same treatments other countries have developed by traveling abroad or having them for cheap in Mexico, Bolivia, Venezuela.

But to put it in another way: take breast cancer, where USA leads the charts with 88.87% survival rate.

According to the sources "About 1 in 8 U.S. women (about 12%) will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime."

In Italy, where I come from, we measure breast cancer as patients over 100,000 women, not in %.

"Breast cancer is the leading tumor among women in Italy ... The incidence per age group was estimated to exceed 100 new cases every 100,000 women ≥ 40 years of age"

100 over 100,000 is one in a thousands or 0,1%, which is 120 times better than U.S. 12%.

It means that every 120 women that develop breast cancer in USA there is only one Italian woman in the same condition.

That's what really an universal health care system make possible: to not develop the diseases.
It seems, sadly, that in software we have conflated the two. My specific iPhone is a brick without a government-recognized license for a copy of Apple’s sequence of numbers that instruct it.
>It’s not just about the money as I said in the tweet

probably web scraping, along with SEO, is one of the most shameless niches in tech and is crammed with people with nearly zero tech skills and are only for the money. Maybe for your case you just happened to love web scraping, but this niche itself is the lowest of low. Thankfully Cloudflare and the low barrier to entry/increase of supply make sure that no one can make much more than he should (which is $0 imho).
A Cross-Language Perspective on Speech Information Rate (2011) [pdf]
Thank you!

We'll add it in the native player coming soon. Web based audio players have major drawbacks, such as limitations in background playback on mobile devices. That's why we've intentionally left the web player as simple as possible until the native player is launched.
Mathematics notation only uses parenthesis for function application in a few cases.
It's cool, you're just playing a different game.
Not necessarily. Almonds can grow without water but those varieties have deeper roots to tap into the ground water.

They were all uprooted and replaced by cultivars that are dwarf and early yielding. Two reasons: the root stock takes care of resistance to certain soil disease and secondly harvest.

Almonds are harvested by mechanical ‘shakers’. Giant ‘arms’ that shake the tree and then vaccum the fallen nuts.

So what we need is uniform height dwarf trees that are disease resistant and are spaced optimally for equipment and machinery for spraying, banding, harvesting etc.

You have to think of these commercial orchards as open air factory assembly lines. This isn’t nature. This is factories without safety and environmental rules to follow. Because there is no OSHA for bees.
well said. for a while I started treating everything as a soft rule, more like guideline. it gets easier then :)
I don't think that's what the authors of the article are implying. Refer to the paragraphs under "Weeding-out inauthentic behaviour". Other outlets are suggesting the actions of arsonists have been exaggerated. E.g. > https://www.politifact.com/facebook-fact-checks/statements/2...
His interview with Vitalik Buterin is probably one of the most insightful podcast episodes I've ever heard. I kind of wish a lot more of my own conversations were like that one.
Burden of proof is on Google.
What was personal about what I wrote?
Money-earning products have been shut down at Google before.
started using this... pretty awesome vs the wall of yaml it replaces. Not suitable for all workloads (max 1cpu/2 gigs ram, 4 minute max pod startup time, can't do background work when not serving a request). But it replaces cert-manager, ingress-nginx, oauth2-proxy, k8s service, k8s deployment, k8s secret, k8s configmap, k8s hpa, k8s pdb, helm charts and cluster management.
+1 for this. They had a great discussion about the effects automation and AI will have on the workforce. It's long but worth a listen, even if you're skeptical about UBI as a solution.
> I wish podcast clients had social features builtin.

> As much as I dislike Spotify moving into the podcast space and challenging the current free landscape of RSS feeds

Seems like Spotify (as a podcast client) does what you want it to. Why you then dislike it?
Bay Area's robot pizza company delivers last pie
I was at the beach today (UK) and there was more net than I could carry. It was in about 100 bits that I tied together into a giant ball. There were around 60 plastic bottles, a few big plastic cans (oil) and lots of micro plastic.
The Deployment Age (2015)
the http related syscalls in freebsd are so nice to work with. it's a small thing but it makes me happy whenever I get to use it
Hey thanks a lot for your comment!

For point 2) yes that's something I could have tried, I see a lot of people doing this so I guess it works.

About point 3) I know that for SF folks making 150-200k / year, $400/month is like pocket change. Just keep in mind that in other countries, like France (I'm French) and many other European countries, a Junior dev is making 30-40k€ on average, and Senior around 45-55k€ (1)

[1] https://www.payscale.com/research/FR/Job=Software_Developer/...
|It is a terrible idea. I dunno how someone who is considered smart like bill gates would endorse it.
https://twitter.com/OvercastFM/status/1215005163095838720

Aside from above. I dislike the idea of a podcast being available on only one 'platform'.
If they can’t but Doritos, maybe they’ll buy apples - is likely delusional. They’ll likely buy flour, lard and sugar and make donuts.
The other replies here, and your own suggestion all makes sense. Often it's also performance and memory use. The prototype code didn't tend to take into account which shortcuts etc. we needed to take to run things fast enough on hardware of more than a decade ago with the sheer amount of data needed in production.

Which was fine - clarify of the methods was helpful in order for the rest of us to understand what he was trying to do.
AFAIK, PaaS solutions like heroku have a similar way of working, at least for side-projects. Here, you deploy a container and Google runs it somewhere and Heroku containerizes your application every time you push it. Similar to here, Heroku's free hobby containers also go to sleep in ~30min inactivity.
I guess I should have quoted the comment. He said that was one a day for a year and edited it....
There are some subtleties. Models like GPT2 are trained using many copyrighted documents whose authors could claim it is derivative of their work.
Learnings from being a VP Growth in London
Can you create graphical assets within engine in Construct (vector or raster) or do you need to import them?
Scale and artificial intelligence.
And they transport almond milk in cartons all over that is worse. The packaging and the space it takes for transport and the protocol for liquid transporting and the carbon foot print of pasteurization and so much more are entirely unnecessary because almond milk is so easy to make from a powder/almond meal.

But consumers are used to pouring it from a carton. Consumer education is so essential.
Automation takes a toll, and the market decides the cost of things (e.g. how much an employer is willing to pay an employee for a specific task). One facet of that toll is that employers are much less willing to pay a premium for tasks they believe can be handled by automation.
Right. And a CRDT for a set you can add and remove from is either hard or weird for this reason.

Also I think you don’t actually want your repo to be a CRDT because a CRDT resolves all conflicts and that would mean merge conflicts get resolved in an arbitrary way (leading to unexpected results and bad code). Maybe you could say that merge conflicts don’t count as conflicts in the CRDT sense of the word but that just feels like you’re abusing the notion of what a CRDT is.
What will the bill look like if your website suddenly hit a big traffic (e.g. someone post your site on HN)?
you're gonna get downvoted for this but you're not wrong. having less kids is one way to slow down climate change.
I would argue it is physical insofar as it has to exist on something tangible, whether that’s an aggregated bank ledger or a server somewhere or as backups on disks that you own, but your point is taken so I’ll address the concerns you raised.

Unfortunately, or fortunately depending on your perspective, but unfortunately from my perspective, in the case of Steam games and software, that is largely covered: you paid for licenses to play games rather than licenses, but some of it is DRM-free so you can take backups.

That money in the bank account is yours, unless seized through a legal process, which can happen and you can challenge it if it does.

Everything else, Dropbox, Google Photos, iCloud, emails, whatever, you should have your own backups. You should have them not just for legal reasons or because your service providers might terminate their services to you, but because they might actually lose your data.

You have some rights to that data, but none of the businesses involved in hosting it are compelled to do business with you specifically, and aren’t required to keep it anymore than the law compels them to.
This is exactly the service that Azure needs and doesn't seem to have: while there is a consumption plan for functions, that's about it, and App Service is incredibly expensive for what you get.