skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, you can definitely attach gdb from outside the container to processes in the container. But I need to load debug symbols, libraries, etc. I'd like gdb to be able to see the source code I'm editing. I've done it and it doesn't quite work (I have stories about gdb's strange attempts at container-awareness... it spawns a thread and tries to stick that thread in the container so it can find files).

Also, now your gdb setup isn't containerized, and that is genuinely part of your "dev environment" (it's a thing you want to share with other developers), so you lose out on many of the advantages of Dockerizing your dev environments. Note that you can't gdb/strace across containers because you can't see pids in one container from another container. (Similarly, a Kubernetes sidecar with gdb/strace isn't really going to work.)

Not all of my software restarts quickly, and it's not because I don't know how to make containers do things - it's because the underlying build system is slow even on the local machine, or because they do a lot of processing at startup, or whatever. (Very few of the things I work on are webapps!)
And the seller is? Amazon never even receives the product in this scenario - how do they then try to deal with the issue?
1. I'm mostly comfortable with this, though willing to concede that it should be thought about more carefully than I have.

3. Not really because of the weird way it calculates the interactions between capital and labor income.

6. Indeed. I never said the enacting the plan would be easy!
The Mac development environment (MPW) wasn't free, either. I was in the MPW group before joining Newton, and made an obnoxious ass of myself saying that MPW should be free. One of the common objections was "how do we support hordes of random developers piling onto the platform?" My response: That's a good problem to have, have you seen the stock recently? Apple was going through some tough times and there was pressure to make money on every front, or at least look like you were going to make money.

We just weren't set up to do a C++ SDK; too much of the system wasn't documented, or designed with third parties in mind, and frankly a bunch of it probably would have had to be cleaned-up in order to be usable by outsiders. Native debugging was done on expensive, hand-built and very specialized hardware ("bunwarmers") which were NuBus-attached boards with a bunch of static RAM and some other things unavailable on the real hardware, and we would have had to do some tools work to make that usable outside as well. There was a serial debugger (substantially ARM's) but it wasn't a great experience.

There never was a coherent installable driver story. That's probably my fault, we were writing code really, really fast without a lot of time for platformy conveniences (that "platformy" stuff was mostly at the NewtonScript level, with Walter, Capps, Martin Gannholm and some many other folks I've unfairly left out). So things like third party PCMCIA support would probably have needed an overhaul.
Thanks for linking to Binned Art - I am very fond of both the concept and the website.

Could you delve more into how you've managed the project? How did you market it? How significant are your operating costs or losses?
You can't cast a type to an arbitrary interface and hope that it implements the method(s) you want to call in Java or C#.
Pretty much the Schwab One account. I have a checkbook and can write checks against what is basically a brokerage account. (They wouldn't support negative balances, though.)

https://www.schwab.com/checking
I think there's certainly a terminology issue here.

A product that looks like a name brand product, but doesn't claim to be that product is one thing.

A product that claims to be the name brand product, but isn't is a different.

The name brand probably doesn't want either to be easily avaialable, and will call them both fake. A purchaser might want to take a chance on the former, but shouldn't have to have a chance of getting the latter.
I found that the community on brilliant.org can be quite toxic. I was a member for awhile, but quit due to the people on the site.
Canning, dehydrating, pickling, curing, making alcohol...
If e-commerce in China is any indication, platforms only lead to the supreme status of predatory marketing. Those who spend the most on marketing win, in this process, marketers of garbage goods get stable revenue, platforms reap most profits.

It's destined to be a vicious cycle. The only losers will be consumers and honest producers.
I'm sorry, but that's just plain wrong. The first US case at Providence Everett got well in a few days thanks to antivirals.
We got lucky last time. Does it seem logical to you that China would put half the country, 750 million people, on lockdown and crash the economy if it was just some flu equivalent? China’s actions speak for itself.
Tesla Is Slowly Pushing Germany into Recession
This is a huge distraction, unless you want to sell, now. Otherwise, I think you are a little confused about what YC is looking for. At best, acquisition talks are social proof, but you can't focus on growth and diligence. Also, it s teams you don't want to be a big business.

So, you're going to broadcast that you aren't committed to going big, nor are you focused on a building a product that people love. That's not a great way to approach YC.
Enhancements could be capitalized, a defect could be an operating expense.

I think this is where it truly came from.
If it doesn't become as big as the flu, it's because people are more afraid of it and some governments are taking steps to control it.

If HIV had the same response as this year's coronavirus is getting, it would've been stopped dead in its tracks. Meanwhile people around the world would say governments overstepped their bounds, fear ran rampant, and it really wasn't that dangerous--the common cold kills more in absolute numbers.

We really don't know much about the disease yet. SARS had a huge fatality rate, but it was well contained. If it weren't and absolutely nobody panicked or worried, it would've decimated some urban centers. Sometimes it's fine to be extra careful in the beginning and easing up only after you're certain that it's not that bad, and unknown diseases are one of those times. Taking a more carefree approach doesn't look so good if deaths start tallying up.
Very sad story. As a new parent, I'm devastated every time I read about the loss of a child.

We did a homebirth (with a registered midwife) and it was an amazing experience. We found a midwife who listened to us, went to eight weeks of birth classes, and delivered a healthy baby at 41+6. The birth was an enjoyable experience and felt very natural.

The cost was much less than we would have paid in a hospital and also was agreed on upfront. We did end up having a complication, but since the midwife had medical training she was immediately able to recognize what was going on and transfer us to the hospital.

I guess I'm telling this story because there are ways of having babies in a safe and healthy way not in the hospital - but you have to find the right people and do your research. Our midwife went to an ivy league midwifery school and had a license. If you're like me and thinking about having a baby someday, but you don't want to deliver in a hospital, look into birthing centers and registered midwifes. If you do want to deliver in a hospital - go for it!
Thank you for a well thought-out write-up and a different voice.
For this amount of data, I would use good old Postgres, partition the data by ingestion time, then just detach the old partitions when you need to archive it.

For joining data from multiple database, if the data is large, I would use something like Presto(https://prestosql.io/) to join and process the data. But that's partly because we have already had Presto clusters running.
So...does anyone want to help me figure out a way to better market my product? Contact info in my bio.
Animals going hungry because of a global famine caused by a massive volcanic eruption, and the concomitant technological developments to replace those animals, are as far from being examples of the butterfly effect as anything could possibly be. (sorry to be that guy, but...)
API Economy and Software Engineering Productivity
more unemployment definitely... whatever..
Fat jars is the way - works fine with containers; java ee is another story - but should be considered legacy these days.
oh great, archiving history by using a tool that literally allows you to rewrite history
Maybe like this one? https://payload.cargocollective.com/1/12/412300/6034129/stac...
kubernetes still sucks horse cock
AMD is giving Intel a tough time! Checkout the new Ryzen series processors.
Maybe this is what will save bricks and mortar? Guess where I buy any product I am going to ingest, put on my skin or plug into a wall?

A real store with some special online exceptions, but those exceptions are never going to be Amazon or Ebay.

There are some shady real stores selling shit too of course, so I have to be choosy, but I'm feeling pretty safe at a national supermarket chain, or Kmart.
I do not understand the logic of excluding people who already receive social support benefits like Medicaid, as they are the ones who would benefit the most
Victorian spiritualists believed that ghosts could be captured on film
The reason why Vue works well for jQuery devs it’s because it allows you to continue doing what you’ve always done: server render then enhance on the client. Vue does this beautifully by accepting rendered HTML as its template. This means you can augment regular HTML and get the benefits of React without transpiration of JSX, nor the cumbersome nature of string templates in script tags. That’s where the jQuery comparison comes from, and it’s one of the major reasons for Vue’s success in that crowd. It’s a feature that doesn’t seem to get enough attention from/is often overlooked by those in the know because usually those people are writing SPAs.
It's not terribly painful to do if you have central management (e.g. you can push them out through a GPO or MDM system). For small businesses, however, I totally agree it's a pain in the neck: the school my wife teaches at would have a devil of a time doing it with their current IT staff workload, and they'd still have issues with unmanaged devices. And all that's to say nothing of the ticking time-bomb that occurs when you set up your own PKI--good luck remembering to replace that root CA ten years down the line when it explodes.

The cynical part of me says that certain companies might be very interested in the search possibilities gained from exposing internal networks to the Internet, and the increasing lock-in that occurs when you make your systems dependent on their public CA instead of your own private one. But perhaps that's just the tinfoil-hat talking. :)
I didn't mean to suggest otherwise. Only that a great deprivation has weighed heavily on us to the point that you need to ask what possible alternatives exist rather than knowing several already. I don't condemn you personally for it.
Reliance Jio ने लॉन्च किए दो नए Rs 49, Rs 69 प्रीपेड रिचार्ज प्लान
Well I think you've identified the 'logic' exactly -- use UBI as a wedge to dismantle the welfare state.
What to Make of Reported Declines in How Much College Students Study
Also it's funded with a VAT, not an income tax, so it very strongly resembles a FairTax plan which is...strange.

Edit: "FairTax plan", not a "fair tax plan", apparently people on HN are less immediately familiar with the term than I expected.
Keyphrase: Health scientists OUTSIDE of China. They're not in China. They don't have the independence to investigate. They have no way to say one way or another. There has not been an independent, forensic investigation into the origins because the CCP controls everything in China.
This is the exact equivalent of distributed service going down or suffering latency issues and affecting critical downstream services. There are supply chains set up but no real thoughts or solutions when catastrophic problems occur, like if China suffers a pandemic crisis for example.

I wonder if those things will be in consideration going forward or if we will keep making the same mistakes over and over again.
There are some estimates that 15% of conavirus cases end up needing to go to the hospital. So, 15% of however many Italians catch it might end up needing medical services, plus the standard baseline that already need it. That's going to be pretty tough for the system to handle.
Does this mean I can treat it a bit like PHP hosting of yore, where I upload a single file and stuff just works? No NPM etc? That would be compelling!
First it's not happening. I can promise the moon, just elect me. But the idea is that everyone gets $xxx a month, and if you get SS you already have something.
In order to be aggressive, you should train yourself to not be afraid of any possible consequences and sacrifices. Thats it!.

Most of the time, our imagined dragons/troubles never come to pass. People imagine all sorts of dire consequences and therefore do not act aggressively when required. You need to learn to push boundaries, keep your stress under control and always remember that the "other party" is as afraid of consequences as you are. The trick is to keep the pressure on until the other side "blinks". Watch any Nature conflict documentaries (eg. Lion documentaries where pride takeover often happens) and the principle should be clear.

Brinkmanship is the name of the game.

A study of Martial Arts texts will help in building up the necessary principles/techniques and "mental fortitude". A Book of Five Rings by Miyamoto Musashi is a good starting point.
It would be nice to have a user flow pathway that demonstrates how your product works.

Currently your only options are "View camera" and "setup camera", but if you're a new user and you want to see how it works, you're out of luck... That could lead to bad conversion rate...
That's interesting. I would consider moving to California to do nothing if it passed.
UBI is often combined with the idea that increases in automation hurt job growth, especially low income ones.

But, of course, this bill isn't funded through tax increases on businesses or the wealthy. Its funded through a tax increase on non-essential goods and services.

Insane.
How about when it goes negative invest in Tesla?
No, Apple was clear that this change (the 13-month limit) only affects public certificates, so internal private PKIs and self-signed certificates retain the two-year limit from before. I think that that two-year limit extends to every certificate used for TLS in the system, so there's no way to get around it by manually trusting the certificate or CA chain (there's no 'development use' flag on certs), but that bears testing.
What a neat little subreddit.
I pretty much followed the same route as OP re-studying mathematics seriously after 10 years in industry after initially doing a CS degree and doing mostly software engineering but transitioning into Data Science the last 3 years. When I saw Book of Proof then Spivak then Apostol on his list I chuckled because that’s exactly the route I ended up following as well. Studying from 04:30 to 06:30 in the week and about 8 hours split up over the weekend, Spivak took 8 months to complete (excluding some of the appendix chapters) but if you can force yourself to truly master the exercises - and Spivak’s value is the exercises - then you’re close to having that weird state called “mathematical maturity” or at least an intuition as to what that means. You can forget about doing the starred exercises, unless you’re gifted. Spend a lot of time on the first few chapters (again, the exercises), it will pay off later in the book. It was a very frustrating experience and I had so much self doubt working through it, it’s an absolutely brutal book. Some exercises will take you literally hours to try and figure out.

If you do Book of Proof first you will find Spivak much easier, since Spivak is very light on using set theoretic definitions of things. Even the way he defines a function pretty much avoids using set terminology. Book of Proof on the other hand slowly builds up everything through set theory. It was like learning assembly language, then going to a high level language (Spivak) and I could reason about what’s going on “under the hood”. Book of Proof is such a beautiful book, I wish I had something like it in high school, mathematics would have just made sense if I had that one book.

I read a quote somewhere, think it was Von Neumann that said, you never really understand mathematics, you just get used to it. Keep that in mind.
Yup - Laravel is fantastic. After many years of disappointments with PHP frameworks (Symfony - too complex; CodeIgniter/Yii - not complex enough), I tried out Laravel recently and haven't looked back since.
How are you doing this adjustment?
In the Bay Area, this would probably just increase rents by $1000/month because the housing market is very inelastic.
One thing to note is that this is a rental/commercial vehicle, which people absolutely do not treat as kindly as their own vehicles. They don't mention how many miles were shuttle vs normal rental, and I'm surprised the article makes only a brief passing mention of that fact at the beginning.
KiCAD 6's font support can't come soon enough!
Canned food lasts forever too. Just get a huge supply and slowly eat/replace it for some meals.
I don’t either but I’ve heard the purpose of BI is to roll up every benefits into a single unconditional monetary compensation.

If so, sort of logical. Whether BI is right or logical is probably an another discussion.
I'm all for UBI. I definitely think there are bigger things to tackle like healthcare, but there's absolutely nothing wrong with trying to push this front as well.

FWIW, I had an interesting discussion where UBI is not a socialist construct but actually more born out of capitalism to keep the masses happy.
great time to introduce state-wide rent control.
So... $12k is a pay raise for you?
You might be interested in “Eggex”, which aims to be a human-readable language that generates regexes. It’s currently written as a feature of the Oil shell, but in theory any tool could support them. Eggex docs: https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/eggex.html. Recent blog post about their development: https://www.oilshell.org/blog/2019/12/22.html.

However, Eggexes are a thin, mostly-syntactic layer over regexes. You still have to understand the regex engine to use them. If this sounds useless to you because you don’t currently understand any flavor of regex or parsing, I encourage you not to give up on learning regexes. (https://www.regular-expressions.info/ was how I learned; it’s a great tutorial.) Text-parsing engines, including regex engines, are a powerful concept that can be used in many situations, and I think it’s worth spending the effort learning them until, to paraphrase another commenter, regexes become the human-readable language you were searching for. Or Eggexes, at least.
Ignoring errors silently, regardless of intention, can't be done with exceptions.
Isn't VAT a regressive tax, since poor usually have to spend a lot larger percentage of their income than the wealthy? I thought that was generally considered less fair than a progressive tax?
> Amazon's prices are too low to do this verifications per product.

Have you price compared when buying basic household goods recently? I haven't found Amazon to be significantly cheaper than local big box stores, who also happen to actually care even a little bit about their supply chain.
I also don't get how they can call it "Universal" when not everybody gets it.
Which will make housing even more scarce.
Could you share the discord server? Thank you.
> That's pretty clearly not going to happen.

Sure, if you mean that the capacity isn't there.

And sure, if you mean it won't be 15% of the total, but rather 15% of the 70% of the population who catch it, then ok.

If you mean that that level of care isn't required for the 15% of severe cases which was seen in the studies, then you'll have to refute the studies of people who know more about this than you, with some better arguments than that.

http://weekly.chinacdc.cn/en/article/id/e53946e2-c6c4-41e9-9...
Or finally build some housing where it's most in demand.
Judging by my own side projects, there seem to be two varieties: scratching your own itch, or scratching someone else’s. In the former case, marketing really does come later because you already have a perfect user to consult on product design (yourself) and just need to find other people with the same problem you have.

The latter case is when marketing is a lot more integrated with building the product. If you’ve made it all the way to a public release but don’t really know how to market, then there is a dangerously high probability that you built something nobody really asked for.
http://www.goodtheorist.science/ this is a step by step for theoretical physics.
Good luck living on $1000 a month anywhere in California
Perhaps they intend UBI to be a substitute for existing benefits, rather than an add-on?
I have had anecdotal evidence that chill mode reduces Tesla-specific car sickness too.

The armchair scientist explanation is that the aggressive modes respond to every tiny adjustment of the accelerator pedal with “instant” changes in torque. All these small changes lead to motion sickness even in people who don’t normally suffer it,

Chill Mode on the other hand seems to reduce the micro adjustments by eg: smoothing out the accelerator setting by averaging over a few seconds.
Entirely reasonable doubt, you can find well-commented benchmark output of the Laser High-Performance Computing lib and Arraymancer lib in their source:

https://github.com/numforge/laser/blob/d1e6ae6106564bfb350d4...

https://github.com/mratsim/Arraymancer/blob/6fddfa9a734ac01c...

To qualify the statement, it would be more accurate to say that Nim can smoke C by several orders of magnitude unless you devote significant engineering efforts into replicating the equivalent Nim (as Nim targets C/C++ regardless, so this is just heavy lifting and optimizations)
Blue skies return to China as coronavirus cuts coal consumption
The butterfly effect in this case is that a small change (volcano not erupting) would cause a huge change in the future (no mass mechanized personal transport). Whether the insight is true is debatable, but it definitely is a butterfly effect compared to the standard popular view that technological development is somehow this inevitable thing.
I think you could maybe do it if you lived in a garbage can in Joshua Tree and ate a lot of beans.
I don't understand the logic of instead just providing a $12,000 California tax deduction or lowering CA sales tax. Moot to me, I left CA for Tennessee two years ago. I prefer to just save way more money by not paying any state income taxes.
I mean, it's literally a coordination problem. Redundancy and resiliency rarely decrease costs in normal operation. If you're operating in a vertical, and all your competitors are operating diverse/redundant supply lines, you are at a tremendous advantage to defect and slim down. It's only when disruptions become frequent enough to model in a straight forward way (and also frequent enough to loom in people's memories) that we can expect a pure market solution.

The same way tech companies rarely actually go for multi-cloud setups.

Our primary system of incentives are not setup to consistently deliver black swan redundancy.
I'm also in a similar situation. I graduated highschool and passed mathematics, barely.
I didn't absorb any knowledge and switched classes halfway through my last year.

I'm studying CS in University now and will have to do a math-related subject and I'm quite nervous about it, because my mathematics skill is extremely low, and has been my entire life.

I've also been bookmarking guides like this but haven't gotten to looking into them (pure haziness) other than reading the introduction, which usually says "this guide assumes highschool level mathematics".