skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would this be any different then Community.com? Do you imagine a group chat with the band members or something else?
This implies that the engineers who lobbied so hard for microservices were even all that concerned with these benefits to begin with, and took this into account when designing the architecture of the system.
More often than not, in my experience, the developers involved are more concerned with code ownership than genuine architectural concerns.
Second the ad blockers. Us humans deserve better then having ads stuffed into our media while we are enjoying it.
The equivalent to compiling in machine learning is compiling :). You just ALSO have to train your model.
Shame that it doesn't use 𓂸 for the word.
Does it make a difference? It doesn't seem like your article relies on CHAR_BIT being 8.
So, I guess the question is, if tech companies keep feeding the monster, they are complicit in this.

California is not just SV for a start. What's the point of having all your workers in a high CoL area again?

Get a small office to appease VCs but have your workers somewhere else. Your money will go further as well
I use XTOL, which is the closest Kodak equivalent to Ilfosol 3. D-76 is a nice developer but it’s just not quite as good as the newer formulations like XTOL and Ilfosol 3.

You can call it “push” development, but ISO speed is actually measured with a specific developer, and you will get a different speed with different developers before you even push it. This is typically true for XTOL and Ilfosol 3. You basically get an extra half or two thirds of a stop just by using a better developer.
Swipe Right for a Master’s Degree
>Cases that get reported are biased towards people who get more sick

True, however I fail to see how this point is relevant when comparing statistics with past diseases - as the same could be said of our historical data we have for SARS or anything else. In any case, we only have reported confirmed cases. Doesn't seem to make sense to me to factor in a unknowable variable here but not in other cases...
For those with an internal monologue, what person do you hear it in? For example, I always think in 2nd person, as in "we should eat eggs for breakfast", but almost no one else I've asked about this has had that. I'm curious if thinking as "I should do X" vs "You should do X" correlates with other personality traits.
I am not sure I understand. The whole point of social media is that you don’t have to talk to people one-on-one and waste time. I literally have no clue what “community” is trying to solve. There is no way that people with a large community will have any meaningful interaction with their followers.
At the time I haven't see any chart like that on the net. I also wanted to experiment a bit to see how many views one can get. (It is my third website or so)
Perhaps experiencing solitude as something other than isolation is part of the learning process he was advising.
>For example, imagine what it would be like to play Grand Theft Auto V with unforgiving physics — there's a mod for that by the way.

A mod? GTA IV! The article should of showed a gameplay clip of gta 4's racing and especially the car damage physics. It's far more complex than what gta 5 offered. I was hoping to see a gta 4 mention lol
There is so much military and government in the state of Colorado that the concept that 'authorities were baffled' is laughable.

Anything that was happening in the air, someone knew about. Whether they were able to speak on the record about it is a different matter.
It's a ground based logistics program for scheduling servicing etc.
The "baity" part of it was by far the most interesting part, for me. The title once sounded like the premise for a potentially amazing movie, and now just seems boring and inapplicable for me and most other readers who otherwise would've clicked it with the previous title. (Not to knock the value of translating scientific works.)

If I were you, I'd retain some aspect of the "race against the clock before your probable untimely death which you know is soon coming" portion. Some baitiness is unavoidable when that's the story.

The misogynist trolls will probably flock to a comment section like this regardless, if there's something about a female technologist or scientist in the title. I think removing the old title is kind of letting them win.
I just read this classic so this makes sense to me: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/19071718
What competitive technology are you thinking here? IBM z-series mainframe carry enormous amounts of transaction workloads today. They are deeply embedded in most of the Fortune 1000 companies. Hitachi was the only real competitor left standing and they dumped their mainframe business in 2017 since they were unable to get traction outside of Japan.

In the early 90's, there were efforts by customers to get rid of their mainframes which put IBM on the ropes then, until Lou Gerstner took over as CEO and stabilized the business. It's not like these transaction workloads can be easily ported elsewhere since some of them go back as far as the early 1970's. Those customers able to ditch their mainframes did so a while back. The rest of these systems will remain due to risks and costs of migrating to a suitable alternative. It's not a huge revenue stream for IBM, but a very profitable one.
50M Chinese watch the construction of the emergency hospitals in Wuhan live
The link is talking about per-core memory. A TPUv2-8 has 300GB system memory, which you can use for training. You can verify this using the notebooks above.

(If a TPUv2-8 has 64GB memory, how can it fine tune GPT-2 1.5B using Adam with batch size 4? That requires almost 300GB.)
Ah, okay I see what you're saying!

If you consider a young, attractive person who identifies with their beauty, eventually when they age and likely lose that beauty they once perceived, they end up feeling like they have lost themselves--or at least some huge aspect of themselves--and suffer greatly because of it.

Alternatively, if they recognize their looks are just a transient thing that is not their identity, then losing that perceived beauty is much more benign and life is more peaceful. It's because there was always much more to them than their perceived beauty.

It's the same thing with emotions and cognition. Identifying with mind chatter--or thoughts in general, in their supremely transient nature--is to impose a limitation on ourselves and invite suffering.

Not to pretend that I'm this untouchable entity that is above all of this, but I've found this to be a very healthy practice that makes space for a peaceful, harmonious way of living.
yes, but still they are not as developed in human indices
And once again, any US organization allowed to use a .gov domain loses yet ANOTHER notch of credibility, and confidence in their competence.
> Maybe it's because people spend too much time exchanging msgs in forums such as this, instead of having meaningfull exchanges with real people.

What does "meaningfull" mean? For example, I learn a lot more from fora such as Hacker News, so I'd argue that in-person interactions tend to be less meaningful.
Yes, games with momentum based jumps that can't be corrected like La Mulana and Unepic feel really weird at first.
Yes you could[1], but you couldn't link C++11 object code with a C++03 compiler.

[1] with a compiler flag use_cxx11_abi=0 or something
My Hypermedia History
Even ridiculously bad physics can be a goal in itself. Games like that are very much Twitch/YT bait these days.
Yeah that's it on the blog it explains. The celebrities pay to use it. It's a cool model
I also do this quite a bit and recently I noticed it's been getting more intense. When this happens it's usually because someone's been talking to me for 10+ minutes straight without me saying a single word, and I get this physical feeling like they're getting further away or their head is getting smaller. Does anyone else experience this?
Agreed. As I've grown older, I spend less time running tight verbal loops in my mind, and more time examining things visually. It seems more externally-oriented, and allows for better sleep.
Customize it here: https://www.waze.com/business2
How are they being forced off? Their plans are low profit already, and if customers are getting value then it's fair to ask for payment, even if it was free until now.
Not really*, see xhyve.

https://github.com/machyve/xhyve

Meaning, it’s not a heavy Virtualbox or Vmware type VM, no ‘vagrant up’ needed.

Instead:

https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/reference/drivers/hyperkit...
They sure them for multitouch software as well didn't they?
Totally off topic but... Chinese seems like a very efficient language. The guy doesn't seem to be speaking so fast but the subtitles are conveying a lot of information really fast.
Oh, absolutely. Simply removing UB isn't going to solve all your problems, but it does remove some of the sneakiest ones. To keep the analogy going, let's say that all of the poisoned M&Ms were blue, except for the UB ones. So you at least know to be more wary of the blue ones and only eat them when necessary (or when you are able to put contingencies in place), but the other colours could still hit you with UB at an inopportune time.
I wonder if there are any notable differences between the two demographics.

For example, I take a while to fall asleep because I can't not have a conversation with myself. Do people without an internal dialog tend to fall asleep faster?

Does the monolog make you more extroverted because you tend to recite statements in your head and therefor have more confidence? Or does it make you more introverted because you tend to question yourself more before speaking?

Does the monolog impact the kinds of jobs or interests you're more likely to persue? Are some subjects easier to understand with or without it? Just how much are personalities impacted by it?

Great, now I'll be up all night thinking about this.
I work as a programmer in the games industry and I’ve noticed that frequently as well. Commercially successful games aren’t always a strong indicator of code quality and often it tends to be that the bad code “luckily didn’t matter” in cases of success.
We’re colleagues by virtue of the fact that we’re members of the same profession.

Anyway, what’s the reason not to treat people on hackernews with the same respect you’d treat a coworker with?
That said, every big data tool I've encountered in current usage supports SQL - very few people writing Map/Reduce jobs these days. SQL has become the lingua franca of data analysis.
Some people find 1 or 2 drops of lavendar oil on a hanky by their pillow relaxing.
> There’s an entire game for that, GTA IV. Not sure if “fun” is a right term for its plot, but that ruined nothing imo.

At least to me, it was more fun. To me the whole fun of GTA games was driving around while in between missions, GTA V completely ruined that part of the game for me.
The article didn't convince me at all that it was mass hysteria, in fact that conclusion seems fairly specious.
Vaping crackdown costs Juul investor more than $8bn
Sure, and there are around 160 known types of rhinovirus, 50 adenovirus types, and now 7 known forms of human corona viruses. Flu refers to a specific family of RNA viruses, common cold is a much more broad term.
Not every can dream. Some people don’t have any dreams while sleeping. Like None.
Absolutely, "go nag N teams" is a huge problem in a microservices environment. It's mitigated somewhat by building all the services from a monorepo.
From what I understand the author is against a bad implementation of microservices. I don't see a good argument against microservices but rather "We just chopped up a monolith and things are not better therefore microservices are bad". Am I missing something?
It's not too far from datalake to dataswamp.
Go Inside the Quirky “Micronation” of Molossia (2017)
That sounds nice -- but does this happens often in PHP world? Last PHP project I tried to install was OwnCloud, and it explicitly says (in [0]):

> Your HTTP user must own the config/, data/, apps/ respectively the apps-external/ directories so that you can configure ownCloud, create, modify and delete your data files, and install apps via the ownCloud Web interface.

[0] https://doc.owncloud.org/server/10.4/admin_manual/installati...
Medallion Fund: The Ultimate Counterexample?
I just love how all these Kali liberals are just such incredible hypocrites. It is astounding to watch. They blame everyone else but themselves and double down whenever challenged and then run headlong into these untenable situations.

My liberal Kali relatives care about one thing and one thing only: The value of the two properties they own! They are their retirement nestegg and must be protected at all costs. Plus, they prance around like multi-millionaires based on those illiquid assets.
I think in second person too! I also coach myself and reassure myself pretty often, e.g "it's not a big deal", "you'll get over it" and so on.

I think the idea that there's such variation between individuals inner monologues is really fascinating. Particularly because I'm certain I can't point to a reason why I talk to myself the way I do.
Output directories are unique by the user and source project workspace directory. Output artifacts don't clobber, even though they are all in ~/.cache.
Because unlike Google, Apple is a California and especially Cupertino centric company so most of their employees have probably never used mapping outside the confines of their car. Transit and walking directions are decent on Apple Maps but still leaps and bounds behind Google Maps. Just shows how forcing all your employees to live and work in the same place is incredibly limiting
First person for me. I had never even considered a different perspective. Trying to make myself think in the second person just feels alien, but I have no idea if I'm the abnormal one.
This isn’t true. The only industry I’m aware of that might actually be a natural monopoly, as in the efficient number of companies is one, is aircraft manufacturing. Local utilities aren’t natural monopolies, cable isn’t a natural monopoly, water, gas, electricity, these definitely aren’t natural monopolies.

If manufacturing semiconductors, with fabs that cost tens of billions of dollars isn’t a natural monopoly, why do we think anything is?

> The Myth ofNatural Monopoly Thomas J. DiLorenzo

> It is a myth that natural monopoly theory was developed first by economists, and then used by legislators to "justify" franchise monopolies. The truth is that the monopolies were created decades before the theory was formalized by intervention-minded economists, who then used the theory as an ex post rationale for government intervention. At the time when the first government franchise monopolies were being granted, the large majority of economists understood that large-scale, capital intensive production did not lead to monopoly, but was an absolutely desirable aspect of the competitive process.

https://cdn.mises.org/rae9_2_3_3.pdf
“Mazes for Programmers” and “The Ray Tracer Challenge” by Jamis Buck.
Are you saying you build a completely de-normalized View of data? Could you please provide a small example?
> It was total nonsense and Jobs was right to be pissed, but what does he do? Does he get fired up to bring about patent reform? No! He doubles down on software patents himself and goes on to sue Samsung in the same shitty way in 2011.

I realize Jobs and Apple were/are big, but what makes you think he had any hope in hell of doing anything about patent reform?
Don’t forget constantly increasing quality as well as falling prices.
> Why do we even have this program?

That's a valid question since we don't need manned space flight.
> The way the central government is handling this is impressive

Not really, they jailed the experts who told them that they needed to act quickly, sat on it for a month, and finally did something about it when it was already out of hand.
Uh, in what world is wiping out half a population not that bad??
Show HN: Batch export Apple notes to markdown with attachments on macOS
Interesting, that's what I'd typically think of as daydreaming, but it definitely doesn't feel like an always-on thing, as I definitely don't verbalize a lot of things internally. Which does pose the occasional problem when I'm asked to explain something :)
This feels somewhat strange. A more plausible explanation (one given in some of the sibling threads) is that most of these folks are immigrants, and simply being an immigrant tells you something about the nature of this groups of people.

But there is a twist: most of the immigrants from South Asia are also highly educated and here legally.

That is quite a powerful combination in itself. Considering the large population of India, there are bound to be a ton of smart, driven people that immigrate to the US. And in a system that doesn’t actively discriminate against them based on their race, they do well.

I am not sure why this is surprising. South Asia has a LOT of people. Many of them are well versed in English because colonialism. A small (but still significant) number of them emigrate to the US and do very well.
Epidemiological characteristics of 99 cases of 2019 novel coronavirus in Wuhan
It seems correlated to the "size" (population and density) of the nation? Neglecting nations in a fast-paced social/political transition, most effective governments are active in "small" nations (including politically decentralized ones).
Makes a lot of sense, an infectious can-do attitude as it may.

https://www.reddit.com/r/redneckengineering/top/?t=all
Translate will soon give you near Real-Time transcriptions
It's highly unlikely that those ambulances are related to the virus. There are 0 confirmed cases in Northern Ireland, and if it was a suspected case the government and media would be all over it to find people who were potentially infected.
For a high-speed modern aircraft like the F-35, the gun is primarily for signalling intent to a non-responsive aircraft. The gun is fired so that the tracer shells pass within view of the non-responsive aircraft. Preferably it is noisy enough to be heard.

The non-responsive aircraft is expected to wise up, realizing the situation, and then land or leave the territory.
You could have a themed page with a music player, fans could post their own profiles and friend each other, pick their top 8 friends, one of them is Tom,
What is the big issue with systemd? I would recommend re-learning somethings.. it seems like any distro worth using in production is using systemd or migrating towards systemd. BSD (which isn't linux) being the exception.
Ngrok as alternative to dynamic DNS?
Q: “Yes I made the table, but which part of this table is misinformation?”

A: The entire table is misinformation.

It is not valid to do what you did. You are wrong. You are misleading people. The “question” is whether you are doing it intentionally or not. I don’t have that answer, only you do.
Oh. That almost never works IME, though.
I like Criswell's take on Tarkovsky - https://youtu.be/ak6rI-j07QU
Personally I find the best sources to find new music are last.fm and di.fm. DI.FM is a brilliant collection of radio stations for electronic music and I have discovered many of my favorite bands from DI. Been a subscriber for over a decade now.

Last.fm has much better music recommendations than spotify for some reason. I scrobble all of my tracks on last.fm and checkout their recommendations weekly. A lot of my now favourite artists came from here. Last.fm also supports playing radio/recommendations on spotify or youtube.
SOP: standard operating procedure

Borgifying: bringing into a collective mind space (pejoratively)

Aquihire: buying a company for its people rather than its products
I do this. Wireguard's iOS app with connect on demand is great. I get very close to the full speed of my home connection.
There are plenty of hypocrites on both sides of the isle. Lots of people who claim to be against regulation... unless it's on their block. People who are environmentalists... unless it means there will be an apartment complex put up next door blocking their view. People who are pro-growth and pro-business... unless it's in their neighborhood. People who are for making housing more affordable, etc etc etc.

So-called environmentalists don't have a monopoly on hypocrisy, it's pretty much universal.
Alibaba, Google, Tencent, Capitol One, Square, Baidu, New York Times, and many other large companies have projects on Flutter.

And that's not counting the small startups. There are countless ones of those too.
It's standard HN moderation to replace baity titles. Basically, it's the headline writers' job to sex up the title and make everything sound like a car chase, and it's our job to knock it back to size so readers can attend to the substance.

Part of the experiment of HN is to learn, together, how to calm ourselves down so we can find the quieter sort of material genuinely interesting again. There's plenty that's interesting here.

(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22199116.)
That’s what Steve Jobs told me. He told me that exact thing: “We’re making products for consumers, not quality.” So they don’t want audio quality. They don’t want to spend a lot of time on that.

Tyranny of the minimum viable user.

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/69wk8y/the_tyr...
Yang Gang Gives $1k to Random Strangers in Harlem
Avalos is running for the same office that he held 12 to 4 years ago. In San Francisco, BoS members are termed out after 8 consecutive years but can come back after waiting a term.
Thanos Did Nothing Wrong /s
This blog post and the top response is an example of an echo chamber.

Microservices, when done right (driven by well defined bounded contexts) are simpler to develop and iterate against; but that's not why we do Microservices!

You should not do Microservices without considerable experience in authoring integration tests, a clear understanding of the domain, observability tools, and a team that can handle debugging distributed system.

Bonus: You do not need a distributed system if you are working out of a single data center.
You should not do Microservices if you think they're cool. You should not title your blog post claiming Monoliths are the future. If your future has a horizon of never scaling out then yes I guess they are ...
Thank you!

I've been using it on a few domains and it's been working great for me.
Well, I guess I’ll just copy/paste my comment from another unrelated HN story 10 minutes ago:

“And once again, any US organization allowed to use a .gov domain loses yet ANOTHER notch of credibility, and confidence in their competence.“

Our “Governments“ are becoming obsolete... meanwhile we’ll continue to delegate more and more of the responsibilities to provide the utilities we need to technology companies.
I often recite rants in my head like that, but I definitely don't do it for everything. I figure my body is responding to things I am more emotionally charged about by preparing to speak. Sometimes I even do start speaking quietly to myself if I'm especially worked up - but I also generally take that as a que that I need to focus on relaxing.
That kind of sounds too "move fast and break things" for something that's essentially a systems description with an actual implementation they likely want to sell. At any rate, it might be useful for the Blockchain part of the system I don't care too much about. My comment was meant to address the actual work part of the system. It relies on client trust w.r.t. not only the network but also the models and data they put in, which I don't even see mentioned in the document. I don't see how the architecture described in there would be able to even attempt to break down training processes enough to prevent a malicious actor from extracting substantial parts of the system without crippling performance.
I felt the same way. They went over and over and over stating that WHO endorsed every Xi Jinping's decisions so far.
I think explains it. But there are more south Indian people than north Indian people as well, despite there being lesser population.