skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's just python running in a docker container in a scheduled task on ECS once an hour. I built it to test the pattern for work.

I use a trello integration library, shell out for youtube-dl, run a normalizer on anything it pulls, boto3 the files to s3 and then call SNS to text me it's done. I pick the files up later.

When youtube-dl updates (which it does, regularly) I just redeploy as it's tagged for latest in the requirements file. I could add this update step to the container or pull a copy from s3 that I maintain, but I'm not a big fan of pulling in code at runtime.

Trello is acting as an SQS queue, RabbitMQ queue, or redis set. If something fails the code will dump the error text into the card and retry indefinitely till I fix it.

This entire setup costs me < $1 a month. I think my route53 domains cost more.
My favorite is Isaac Asimov: "Published in 9 of the 10 Dewey Decimal System categories"

His scientific writings for lay people are amazing(World of Carbon comes to mind). He could string everything together so well.
I think that people have pretty much put their "core values" into their licenses these days. People who don't want Amazon to run their software as a service use the AGPL. People that don't really want an open source project but want to put "open source!!!11!" on the box add caveats like "you can't run this code on a device you didn't buy from us" (very common in the keyboard firmware market).

If people aren't choosing a license compatible with their values, then that's on them. The era of Github only giving you free hosting if you pick a DFSG-compatible license are long over; you could put the Windows source code on Github and they would be happy to use a heart emoji to describe how they feel about it.
No it was the second heatwave that France saw in 2019 in less than a month.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/July_2019_European_heat_wave#F...
Right, and the type system is such a big help in refactoring - especially in small projects - that you don't have to be all that right in your first N cuts at the model. You can write code and find out where you're wrong, and fix it fast.
I was also amazed by this until I watched the post press conference. Elon seemed to describe in an answer to Everyday Astronaut that the launch abort sequence was set to trigger at a specific speed/altitude and that it was the abort program that told the engines to shut down. I would like to see that clarified further but I watched that segment twice and it seems that the abort system was in control, and step 1 was shut down the main engine, step 2 - pressurize/start the abort engines, and so on.
I am a long time fan of Laravel.
A tool that I find to be extremely useful for building out CRUD front ends in Laravel is the product Nova[1] which has been developed by the core maintaienrs of Laravel.

Really fast for building maintainable admin/back office UIs quickly.

[1] https://nova.laravel.com/
You already make this tradeoff - you have a bank account instead of hiding your money in a mattress. You're probably browsing the web from a normal internet connection, not a VPN, or some alternative?
This possibility comes along with the rise of a new political brand for the Republicans: “We do whatever we have to to get ours”. In the early stages under GW Bush/Rumsfeld this was the lighter “We do whatever we have to to advance American interests throughout the world” but under Trump/Murdoch it is now “advance the interests of those who are loyal to me”.

That will play well in an economic crisis. I don’t think the brandmakers for liberalism in America are prepared for that fight. Right now the brand on the left is something like “we can and should demand a better wage and better benefits from Daddy!” but that falls flat in a crisis.

That all said, we’re not in that crisis yet. So perhaps it’s fine to focus on the present, where we certainly have the money to increase workers benefits.
A Random Night Sky
150k in Des Moines doesn’t go as far as you’d think, the top income tax in Iowa is 8.9%.
The term "race" has been used for a lot of things, and it was definitely commonly used for groups like Polish, Irish, French, etc. long before it was commonly used for just four or so groups in all of humanity. Reading in 18th and 19th century writings I see references to the English race or the Italian race or whatnot, and rarely a reference to whites or blacks as a race.
It's a methane fireball. Most other rocket explosions you've seen are hydrogen, which are more blue.
Same, don't know where I'd be without powerlifting/BB.
Anyone else write a a lot of ripper scripts like youtube-dl but never share them for fear of starting an arms race with the content provider? It's easy to rip most .ts/XHR video streams with a bash loop.
That becomes a unreturnable product. It has some use-cases but loses it's utility.
Your comparison is fatally flawed. If someone declared that the US/Europe doesn’t need to spend so much on social welfare or transit, because Russia and China spend much less in nominal dollars/euro, one would quite rightly point out that a dollar buys much more food or miles of subway tunnel in Russia than the United States.

The same is true for Military spending. The military is labor heavy, and production is mostly domestic. If you don’t adjust for purchasing power, you’re comparing apples and oranges: https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/why-russian-military-expen...

> Perhaps most importantly, the more methodologically sound approach to comparing defense spending based on PPP illustrates that the gap between U.S. expenditure on the one hand and that of Russia and China on the other has closed dramatically over the past 15 years. Today, when taken together, spending by Russia and China is roughly equal to U.S. defense expenditure, with Russia representing a much larger share than previously recognized.

Moreover, even PPP probably doesn’t accurately depict the difference. Beijing spends about a billion dollars a year to operate a subway serving a city of 20 million people. New York spends ten times as much for a system half the length and half the ridership. Moscow spends 1/7 as much as New York to operate a larger system with more ridership.

Military expenditures probably scale much closer to something like a subway system than the overall PPP basket of goods. In that case, we are probably looking at less than a factor of two advantage in what that spending actually buys.
Is it any different than when property taxes fund public libraries that you never use?
You can also do this with values, asking "what goes here?" - it's great.
That's about what modern scheme should look like in 2020. Now let's turn this into r8rs and let the compilers take advantage of the extra information.
His other non-GEB books are cool. I especially enjoyed Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies.
The decision to launch a product and the immediate after process take a few months, but the entire product development process took years likely.

Also....it makes me uncomfortable when news stations report "internal email says X". Like...a) if it's not a news outlet that's tech knowledgeable that's always scary b) let's say 5000 employees worked on this. 20x emails per day. 5 year period (10000 days). That is a lot of emails that went into discovery for the attorneys or forensic guys to parse. Theres probably a lot of knowledge in there but humans are smart about that they selectively email (I knew someone that interned in the Obama White House and a large email flow was "documenting for posterity what they wanted to be in the record" through emails to no one in particular, was what she said). The 777 could be messed up, but "staff emails" is such an uncomfortable source. Did the likely top tier law firm really leak email contents?
Likely not the same person. From the article:

Author e-mails
zhang.zc@om.asahi-kasei.co.jp
Author affiliations
1 Innovative Devices R&D Center, Corporate Research & Development, Asahi Kasei Corporation, Fuji, Shizuoka 416-8501, Japan

2 Center for Integrated Research of Future Electronics, Institute of Materials Research and System for Sustainability, Nagoya University, Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Aichi 464-8601, Japan
The supplements are pretty cheap in grocery stores. If it doesn't work, you're not out much. You can always change the lighting or try other things if it doesn't work -- the key is to keep trying until something works for you.

It seems to work for me as we can have 5-7 days straight of cloudy skies where I'm at. I spent the first two days without it and the next three with it and there was a difference.
That's an amazing opening. I'd like to read that now. (I have heard of this book before, but only in outline.)

Edit: Oh my word! He wrote the text of the children's book "Bread and Jam for Frances" (and, I now learn, a whole series of others with the same character). That's a lovely bit of writing. I had no idea.
Even when the cat is out of the bag, national/political agendas are stronger than any criminal charges.

Hundreds if not thousands knew damn well what was/is going on, and just like before the crashes they are "sorry" for the whole situation but they are also just trying to cover their ass which in turn will not solve any problem and the cycle continues.
Because CEOs decide who gets campaign donations?
The messages may be good but some people hate the messenger so you as the Messengers Messenger ought to be shot.
Would be very useful for vitiligo treatment.
> "I compare this with putting out a bucket in a rainstorm. Assuming the rainfall is constant, the amount of water that accumulates in the bucket tells you how long it was exposed," said Dr Heck.

does this imply that cosmic rays have been constant for half the age of the universe? or at least have a predictable decay rate? or is this just a weak analogy?
https://apex.oracle.com is a solution for most of the use-cases similar to MS Access and VB6. But useful only if you have an Oracle database.

I mentioned OpenXava as a development tool in another post. They had their own 0 programming hosted environment with similar ease of use as APEX, but I can't find the link now.
I thought the article was good and addressed a real point of confusion, as evidenced by
the two included comments (from Reddit and HN). You can consume arbitrary data using
a program written in a statically typed or dynamically typed language. Whether it's decoupled
from changes in the data depends on how the code is written and the data model, which
have nothing to do with static vs dynamic typing.

To me the stronger argument is that the boundary between programs is dynamically typed
(interpreted and checked at runtime). This is true in the statically typed example as
well - the JSON is interpreted and checked at runtime, not at compile time. There's nothing
your compiler can prove in advance about what's in the JSON that you'll receive at runtime.

If systems that extend beyond a single program require dynamic typing, doesn't it make
sense to invest more in ways to do dynamic typing better?
Draft “Secure Communication Principles” from GCHQ Don't Mention E2E Encryption
I sympathize with your view that the media tends to lump things together in a gross and unfair way. However we happen to be talking about a company with a culture that apparently sees nothing wrong with openly trashing the faa’s certification process while another division spends $22B of taxpayer money on an unflyable space launch system. One kind of wonders if they care about the American public at all.
New Artificial Trees Clean Pollution as Much as 275 Regular Trees
Washington state lawmakers bring bill to ban most cannabis concentrates
The % didn't use to work fine. .iteritems() was made for no good reason.

Python 3 could have required all strings began with u" or b", but they didn't - they did something which encouraged breakage.
The Uneasy Case for Progressive Taxation

If you think it’s “obvious” that progressive taxes are better/worse than flat taxes this is an excellent look at the evidence which may make you less confident.
Yeah, it's like that all the way through, and some of it is inspired
Is this supposed to be or sound like a good thing? Sounds dangerous as heck.
Hasura allows you to use a pre-existing Postgres database as its source. Alternatively, you can either build a schema from scratch in SQL, with some other tool, or use Hasuras web console which has a visual schema-building and relationship-building UI.

The team takes pretty good care of upholding backwards compatibility -- as it stands, most of the new features they have been working on are niceties outside of the scope of basic CRUD functionality and permissions/authorization (which they have pretty much nailed at this point).

Hasura Engine instances are versioned, and if you like, you could also opt to just never upgrade.
Would you be opposed to making all roads toll roads and no longer pay for them with outside taxes?
The problem as I see it is that popularity ranking worked fine in the pre Eternal September era for the web (~10 years ago?). I think it is safe to say that most HN users skew toward searching for more technical, intellectual or scientific topics and get frustrated by their searches getting swamped by popular topics. What I'd like to see is a check box or slider bar to exclude or adjust the weighting for popularity in a search. I don't need to see links for the latest Taylor Swift breakup or what the Kardashians are up to that appear in a technical search due to a randomly shared keyword. Often, the topics I am searching for will never be popular and current search operates on the assumption that it will.

A second problem is that now that Google likes to rudely assume to know what you want, i.e. ignoring quotes and negation in search or even modifying keywords, its even harder to find what you want especially if its not on the first page or two of results. Because of this interference even changing your search parameters doesn't change the results much and you see the essentially the same links. What I'd like to see is a search engine that will do a delta between say Google and Bing and drop the links common to the two services. This might lead to uncovering the more esoteric or hidden links buried by the assumptions of the algorithm.

Finally, a last problem that I see right now is the filter bubble effect. I had to search for how to spell "kardashians" in the above paragraph. Now my searches and ads for the next 2-3 weeks will be poisoned by articles or ads about the Kardashians. Taking one for team to make my point, I suppose.
Howd they get those emails?

Maybe they sent them themselves? Boycott telegraph ty.
For Patients with Memory Loss, Working Towards Better Diagnosis (2019)
I believe jhipster works with kotlin as well.
You make it seem like it's desirable to have monopolies. I think the EU disagrees. The lack of FAANG type companies is indicative of a healthy economy and society. The fact that they exist in the US is indicative of the opposite. Of course, if one is ingrained in US culture and its propaganda, it's easy to see how one could value monopolies over a healthy economy. Most people outside the US, however, have no delusions of becoming a billionaire (or even a millionaire), of monopolies being positive for society, or of the massive inequality created by such monopolies being positive for society. Don't get me wrong. Monopolies still exist outside the US. They are just not as fetishized by the masses everywhere as they are here.
There is some good advice in the thread. I will add one point, apply yourself more. Without engaging in a task and completing it, you won't feel confident about it. You need engagement regularly to stimulate your worth. You might also need others to acknowledge it which can be hard. I know I personally stopped believing any praise or acknowledgement I was given irl. I didn't compare myself to others per se but I was extremely stuck on the idea that every attempt of mine should produce better results than the previous.
People didn't notice my critical flaws then how can they be good at praise.

As for any specific thing you could try, find something that is interesting to you. Find a small internet community about it and engage. Learn from them and tell them what you know. Build trust, then try to move it to offline meetup or places. Someone you trust and idolize telling you how valuable you are as a person is a great booster.
go to the rural places in Carinthia, Styria (I recommend a dying town such as Eisenerz) which will probably change your mind.
This argument is about that you have to make concessions - tradeoffs.

You have a choice to not use the autonomous car, to not use the apple watch, to choose a privacy-conscious internet carrier.
The 10th Amendment says that the powers not forbidden to the states, or granted to the Feds, are left to the States, or the people.

Insofar as the 2nd amendment permits gun regulation (the exact contours have not yet been established by the courts), that power is still in the hands of the states.

State regulations on public carry are not a new idea: https://www.yalelawjournal.org/forum/firearm-regionalism-and...
Totally agree with this. Boxing is also another one that can really boost your self esteem. Just make sure you get in with a good crowd of people, have a good professional coach. 1-on-1 sessions id also recommend. You can do this regardless of age.
Oh yes sorry I’m full of mistakes today. Of course, not a comma!
There is a great thread on r/spacex discussing the logistics around trying to save the booster. In the end it was generally agreed not to be possible.

A VERY brief summary of reasons from memory: deceleration causes fuel to rise up in the tanks likely rupturing them from hydralic impact alone, lack of thrust even momentarily causes the rocket to become unstable end to end, only 3 engines are equipped to be relightable and may not relight because the fuel would be at the top of the tanks, too much fuel mass to burn off before landing, too much mass with second stage, etc.

Elon tweeted out the same, that they played with it and deemed it not possible. As such I beleive the rocket was stripped of landing legs and grid fins too. Was a one way ride only.
It's hard emotionally. Most of us buy close to the cheapest flight right? Almost exclusively? Like it's a commodity service in a capital intensive industry which cyclical patterns of bankruptcy. I knew a guy at BCG/McKinsey/Bain who only did airline consulting and it seems like a particular tough industry even if fuel costs didnt move all over the place.

At the same time obviously no one wants to cut a corner and cause danger.

Boeing is probably scared of Airbus and vice versa.

Its probably just a challenging environment.
It's a problem if the first step of your build system is a fresh `git pull` :)

Not unsolvable of course, just necessitates an extra layer of complexity.
Unraid can do dockers and VMs
Hasura and React Admin with Hasura RA data-adapter

https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine

https://github.com/marmelab/react-admin

https://github.com/Steams/ra-data-hasura-graphql
I understand that. I should have explained a bit more than what I said. I meant instead of having a standard system with KVM, like using a normal CentOS host and running oVirt engine on top of it, use the oVirt Node image (which I know is also CentOS based) so that the host only includes the virtualization and management related functionality/packages.

I will admit I don't have a whole lot of experience with bare-hypervisor (or bare-like) setups, outside of a little bit of time in RHV at my last employer.
Who is Kuhn?
McAfee: Encryption Is a Worthless *** Technology
From what I've seen so far, it is a continuation in name only. Many of the things that made CoreOS nice have disappeared like locksmith, and other stuff has been made incompatible for no good reason, for example dropping docker...
While I would agree with you in general, I hope in this case you can see how Boeing’s judgement can be called into question based on the terrible decisions they’ve made contemporary to the 777X development. And these are decisions that have cost lives. So I don’t think it’s unreasonable to assume they’re just cheaping out and don’t really care about passenger safety when they have a track record of cheaping out and not considering passenger safety on the 737 MAX.
Kerosene (RP1) not methane, their next rocket will be methane but this one isn't.
Twistor and Einstein's Bridge. Both excellent hard sci-fi novels by John Cramer, who's also a working physicist.
That seems like a very toxic and unhealthy mindset. If I had to guess, seemingly an internal defense mechanism stemming from one's own insecurities.
Changing your perspective can be important here, and optimism can be useful to nurture and uphold. Martin Seligman is a renowned psychologist researching such topics, and his book Learned Optimism [1] is illuminating. My father introduced me to this book at point in my life where I was questioning my own abilities and my own future. It helped me breakdown negative thought patterns.

I've also recently learned that Coursera has a Foundations of Positive Psychology Specialization [2] put on by UPenn (where Seligman is a professor) -- it includes a course on Positive Psychology taught by Selgiman.

[1.] Learned Optimism: How to Change Your Mind and Your Life - https://www.amazon.com/Learned-Optimism-Change-Your-Mind/dp/...

[2.] Coursera Specialization: https://www.coursera.org/specializations/positivepsychology#...
> There are no cross-platform APIs for something as simple as "blit a bunch of pixels to the screen" anyway, so WASI is pretty much free to define its own. [..] compatibility with web APIs is useful

Personally I think Web compatibility is so useful that wasm off the Web should use Web APIs, instead of the direction WASI is going.

WASI is an effort to create a new OS API layer from scratch, without the baggage of POSIX or the Web or such. That's definitely interesting, and may be a big deal in the long run, but it has risks (it will take a lot longer, in particular) and it has downsides for the Web (which is personally the platform I care most about).
I would recommend the following:

https://store.tonyrobbins.com/products/personal-power
As a side note, HASS on an Intel NUC is a much more pleasant experience, if naturally more expensive.
You probably aren’t an engineer, but reducing materials and simplifying design while ensuring you haven’t compromised things structurally is effectively the reason 95% of engineers exist.
I don't see it as a disservice. Many good employees seek to develop an "entrepreneurial" attitude at their jobs. That translates into more attention to detail, focus on the customer, accountability and care for the overall profitability of the company; all that regardless of having the mandate to things or not. Experienced managers can quickly identify individuals with those characteristics, some of them got a fancy title of "high potentials" in some companies. Some other companies understand that employees without entrepreneurial attitude are more inclined to just do their jobs, which is fine, but really just fine.
No, the gains from CBTC come from two factors: one, it being a moving block system, rather than an absolute block (really you can think of a moving block system as an absolute block one where the length of the block approaches zero), so spacing matches the braking distance required; secondly, as with many modern in-cab systems, it is down to the individual trains to compute their braking curve, rather than the length of the blocks being dictated by the worse-case braking performance of any stock on the line.

I'm also unaware of any freight or mixed traffic application of CBTC, which makes it a stretch to say every railway should, though plenty of proven in-cab systems provide many of the same benefits (and you can decrease block-length substantially to get much of the way there).
dm-verity mainly

https://coreos.com/blog/verifying-os-at-runtime.html