skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> rebase --interactive

like 90% of developers (maybe 95%) don't even know how to rebase from master before they submit a PR, so I doubt, highly, that they'll learn how to do a `git rebase -i` in order to make things cleaner. I've personally never seen a repo that utilizes all these "fancy" git commands (fancy to those developers) to make a clean history, I've always seen the messiest shit. Maybe that's sad for me in my career, though.

I agree with you this is the best technical way, though, after reading some more comments in here, but not the best way for everyday developers.
Not sure the revert is fully deployed yet, but it will be soon. This was my error at GitHub - happy to answer any questions about it.
Your memory is likely faulty, or you may have read an abridged version.

Odysseus first has to choose between Charybdis and Scylla. He and his (surviving) crew pass Scylla and reach the isle of the sun-god. There, the crew kill and eat the cattle, angering the gods. When they depart, a storm pushes their foundering ship back to Charybdis, which only Odysseus escapes, drifting while clinging to the remains of his ship's mast.
Digg.com still exists? I'm baffled.
FTA:

Big pharma excels at the subsequent stage: taking the best ideas generated by scientists and bringing them to market, using its huge financial firepower to navigate the complex regulatory environment.

If the government were to nationalize the industry, wouldn't the regulatory environment become simpler? Regulations exist because of the fundamental antagonism between profit-making and safety & efficacy. If the sector were nationalized, that would shift (and possibly diminish) that conflict.

Industry may well have expertise in the expensive process of ensuring safety and efficacy, but if that's made more expensive by having regulations thrust on it from outside, why not save the cost?
There is always an incentive for saving time. For example, lawyers can use that time to take on more clients or simply be more thorough.
Also in IL, my favorite one thus far has been during the holiday season, "Cousin Eddie Says Twitter's Full: Put The Phone Down."
I've been working full time and my kid gets excited to see me every day.

The bond is there.

If you really want to turn this around, imagine how dependent a child would be on a parent if they never used a babysitter.
Seems inherently biased. Only companies with lots of subs will buy subscription management service
What about the RFP process itself then? Can a company make it easier for startups to sell to the government?
It won't be matched unless someone sees enough of a need to make it happen. Wayland the protocol doesn't have an explicit goal of doing everything that X did. The design is different.

As far as I can tell, the original vision of X was to unify all the proprietary Unix vendors with a standard windowing protocol. The network capabilities happened because they wanted to support dumb terminals connected to mainframes. Most of those proprietary Unix vendors are now gone. Currently it's not clear to me what role X is supposed to have, if any.
Out of curiosity - what are the typical tools that you built? I am in industry but sometimes have a crisis of meaning. I would not be able to sit next to researches but was wondering if there is a gap in open source tools that I (or someone else) could help to cover.
Changing the handling of existing exceptions, no. But adding a new kind of exception is fine. That's what the herbceptions proposal did. However, i think they are in fact proposing to change the ABI here.
I’m curious why they chose iPhone 7 as the device to start with; iPhone 6 would have saved them the page size issues since it uses 4K pages.
Yesterday there was yet another SaaS-like "solution" pushed to my employer.

I was like... I can do all of that in crontab.

The guy didn't know what crontab was.

I then said: "Well I guess one uses whatever your team members find most convenient." Everyone then agreed. But I think they didn't realise they were all agreeing on different things.
You could nationalize ownership of successful necessary drugs. Not dissimilar from eminent domain. Figure out fair market value for it, and then divide the cost over decades, instead of price gouging the first 7 years of customers. You dont need to nationalize the entire industry to control the intellectual property (and lets be real, that and regulation are most of the "cost.")

Turning something with only short term incentives into a long term payout is something government excels at. Government can afford to pay things back slowly without quarterly returns.

Private industry can still handle invention (possibly with NSF grants involved in initial production cost and testing, maybe leading to partial government ownership or a rebate during the eminent domain part) and production and distribution.
I agree. In fact, what I find the most interesting part about reading is .... forgetting about it!
Basically concepts will sip thru, but learning the details is just a waste of brain cells, in my opinion.

Just leave the brain do it's job, don't read as it's a marathon, take breaks, think about that bits you've just read that was interesting, then promptly forget about it. You'll forget the details, but not the backbone of it.

Details don't matter in the end. Quite frankly the idea of knowing /by heart/ the name of the greek goddess blah blah blah he uses as an example would bore me solid. Worse, anyone knowing it and telling me about it would bore me solid :-)
I wonder if there's a "JIRA" for house-building. One could have predefined tasks or even modules ("garage", "pool", "foundation laying", etc.) for each new house, and tracking issues and final checks would be a bit easier/more organized.
Unless you're using an ORM that is replacing "= NULL" to "IS NULL" for you, you should know that there's a configuration within Postgres to change to do so instead: https://postgresqlco.nf/en/doc/param/transform_null_equals/
If we start with Johnson, the average of the ages of Johnson and Nixon, so somewhere between 55 and 56:

Clinton 46 years 154 days
Obama 47 years 169 days
Carter 52 years 111 days
Bush Jr 54 years 198 days
Johnson 55 years 87 days
Nixon 56 years 11 days
Ford 61 years 26 days
Bush Sr 64 years 222 days
Reagan 69 years 349 days
Trump 70 years 220 days

Edit: formatting of table
Mars Perseverance Rover
> You can go to a bank and take a loan against your UBI. Basically a government subsidy for loans.

Trying to figure out how this would work. Presumably a bank would only lend a portion of the UBI to you
Yeah always seemed like madness to me. Docker compose seems to be the sweet spot. Still sorta infrastructure as code via yaml without the fleet/swarm logic overkill
As a privacy-conscious parent with five children, all of whom are gifted in numerous ways, we do often speak with a psychologist about how to keep them challenged, how to steer negative behavior into good behavior, etc. I couldn’t imagine not having such a guide at our side in addition to all the books and content we consume as inspiration in our quest to nurture our family. However, I would also caution you - and pardon me for being presumptive about what this service will do, but please don’t run ML on my kids. I really don’t need their lives contributing to mass collection of psycho-data and analysis.
#AccidentalArt.

(Freudian psychoanalytic projections are not supported by neuroimaging)
We got well over $80k into manpower on optimizing our self-hosted app for resources so that we didn't have to tell less than a dozen big customers to upgrade their hardware before people stopped laughing right in my face for suggesting we just buy them some new rackmount equipment as a gift...

That project died the following year, and I believe the opportunity costs of that work were substantially responsible for the demise.
I think maybe I misunderstood the headline then.

Is the expectation that your employees cost > $200k or is that not qualified?

In some companies / countries you spend $10k per employee.
Well, it's many problems, that's the fun of the example.

But yes, I think left join is fundamentally about grouping, and grouping would be better solved with set-valued attributes or relation-valued attributes.

I wouldn't call that "hierarchically-structured data" because that has the connotation that the data is actually stored in a hierarchy, which I think is generally a bad idea (though not always).
If you need to fail and scale independently.

-you can use small EC2 instances behind an application load balancer and within autoscaling groups with host based routing for request routing.

- converting a stand-alone api to a container is not rocket science and nor should it require any code rewrite.

- if you need to run scheduled Docker containers that can also be done with ECS or if it is simple enough lambda.

- the first thing you should worry about is not “containerization”. Its getting product market fit.

As far as needing containerization for orchestration, you don’t need that either. You mentioned Nomad. Nomad can orchestrate anything - containers, executables, etc.

Not to mention a combination of Consul/Nomad is dead simple. Not saying I would recommend it. In most cases (I’ve used it before), but only because the community and ecosystem is smaller. But if you’re a startup, you should probably be using AWS or Azure anyway so you don’t have to worry about the infrastructure.
What does alloc8 (for iPhone 3GS) have to do with this? Also, what are their modifications to pongoOS and why do they need them?
inlets-operator walkthrough – get a public IP for Kubernetes
Start over. Remove everything and add back only what's actually needed.

It's easier than most people think.
If you can get the key, can't you sign whatever you want, in a way that the IC will validate it? It will still check that it's correctly signed, but doesn't that defeat the usefulness of it?
My Slack pet peeve: "Hi" and then a further 2 minutes of "John Doe is writing a message...".

Gather your thoughts, then write everything - the context, what you need from me, everything - in a single message.
You can encode two streams with some detectable difference in them, then switch between them at GOP boundaries. The stream choice per gop gives one bit of data. You only need 33 gops (33 bits) to uniquely identify everyone on earth right now.
You could have some kind of malformation or inflammation from your injury causing a build up of cerebral fluid, so when you move it's able to rush past into the spine and make the funky fluid noises. In perfectly healthy people, the flow is controlled by a sort of tonsil, and during movement or laughing/coughing it is able to escape into the spine as well. In people who have a malformation from birth, it can cause all kinds of physical developmental issues like lopsided muscle reactions, scoliosis and such. It also gets worse and worse, not better.

I'm not a doctor, just had a close family member with a malformation there which was corrected with surgery. You should really see a specialist!
It is improbable to the point of impossibility, and somewhat worse than you've outlined.

To stop just me a device/service that prevented dling a stream would need:

-strong end-to-end encryption, otherwise you'd just grab the packets to recreate the stream, then save it.

-to be self contained, otherwise you'd just grab the stream from the audio/video output.

-to be tamper-proof, otherwise you'd just bypass the software by messing with the hardware.
I'd argue that people who aren't married to the shape of their venture have some of their own advantages compared to those who base their business model on a preformed thesis. Namely, they are more ready to go where the money turns out to be, even if the direction is less glamorous than the original idea.
That’s pretty terrible :/
Not that I noticed, alas.
All of the examples you listed are either NASA or academic research, don't see what that has to do with CEO pay.
same for the a475
and if we were wiped out early on then Earth would most likely continue on how it was for the previous hundred million years with megafauna and life branching out in similar niches it has gone before.
I think the point is there are health experts who want to stop DST, and there are health experts who are ambivalent. It's disingenuous to say that "health experts" want something if not all - or even the majority - actively want it.
Clearview Working on Custom Surveillance Cameras
multicellular life
Why the CDC botched its coronavirus testing
And the new iPod Touch, apparently?
Ah, I see, you were disagreeing with the "overzealous/paranoid" part rather than the "GDPR" part. I get it now. Thank you.
I am glad that you asked.

It is provided on the official copyright.gov website.

All this stuff is in a searchable database that is helpful provided by the US government, and is required by law.

Ex for Google:

https://dmca.copyright.gov/osp/publish/history.html?search=G...
the private key isn't on the chip, only the public key is
> It's better to increase capital than redistribute it.

Consider the notion of leverage where both A and B can increase their capital more in absolute value if some part of A's significant capital is redistributed to poorer B. UBI just takes risk out of this equation so A does not have to lend to B in order for this to happen. Though yeah, this makes A poorer in absolute value than they would have been without this sneaky taxation (= involuntary expropriation of money).
Someone should build a webpage that does this:

1. Enter salary of engineer.

2. Enter cost per engineer of product (subscription, one time, etc.).

3. Enter required minutes to make worth your time (setup per employee can be factored in).

This may already exist, but if it doesn't it could be a useful tool for Saas companies. Something you could drop into emails to potential customers ("see how much you would save").

Would pay for this monthly if it works.
True, it's an ideological difference not a technical one.
Now, now, the fact that the sky is full of great big fucking rocks that occasionally fall out of it and hit the Earth has only been known for about two hundred years

It takes time for these things to sink in (apparently, despite e.g. the Chelyabinsk meteor, and all the craters, and how all the dinosaurs have wings now. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelyabinsk_meteor https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_impact_craters_on_Eart... )

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteoroid#History

> Although meteors have been known since ancient times, they were not known to be an astronomical phenomenon until early in the nineteenth century. Prior to that, they were seen in the West as an atmospheric phenomenon, like lightning, and were not connected with strange stories of rocks falling from the sky. In 1807, Yale University chemistry professor Benjamin Silliman investigated a meteorite that fell in Weston, Connecticut.[30] Silliman believed the meteor had a cosmic origin, but meteors did not attract much attention from astronomers until the spectacular meteor storm of November 1833.
This is a problem with Slack, not the users. The entire platform encourages noise.

Here's an experiment. The next time someone in a channel asks a question, immediately post another question that is unrelated and see how much people see/respond to the first one. It's as good as dead. What a mess.
Looking at online education and news feed curation; overloaded with data seems to be everyone.

Reviewing basic health practices

Curated neighborhood or otherwise localized systems for communication, right now it's in telegram or whatsapp groups. Standardized communications.

low cost air purification tech, is of high interest.
So radically flattening the organization and cutting out management layers has generally not improved productivity, but are you then saying it had little impact, or negative impact?
Having been at a company that was starting to move things to Kubernetes, when it had absolutely no reason to, I can say that it was being done because:
1) the developers wanted to be able to say they knew how to use Kubernetes, when they applied for their next job (perhaps at a company big enough to need it)
2) the managers didn't really understand much about what it was, to evaluate if it was necessary, but
3) some of the managers wanted to say they had managed teams that used Kubernetes, for the same reason as the developers

Which is not to say that it should never be used. But we have a recurring pattern of really, really large companies (like FAANG) developing technologies that make sense for them, and then it gets used at lots of other companies that will never, ever be big enough to have it pay off. On the other hand, they now need 2-3x the developers they used to, because they have too many things going on, mostly related to solving scale problems they'll never have.

Don't use a semi-tractor trailer to get your groceries. Admit it when you're not a shipping company. For most of us, the compact car is a better idea.
BOINC behaves very nicely on the CPU. You can tell it how many cores to use and how much total cpu time.

So you can easily set it to keep say 4 cores free for the user at all times
I too have my reservations (though I want to try this out), but:

> if blogs and content out of the web cannot be trusted, why should your experts' advice be? There are very smart people out there who have written books and blog posts.

The problem is, there are orders of magnitude more articles written by content marketers - between papers, lifestyle magazines, presell pages, social media groups, infographics, YouTube videos, etc. there's tons of it, and it has much better SEO than legit sources. I've worked next to some content marketers and seen how this is created - mostly, by mindless copy-pasting from other content marketers, and occasionally rephrasing things to avoid accusations of plagiarism.

The hard part of finding sources on-line is filtering out low-quality sources and misinformation. If Trustle can help with that - if they can develop and maintain a trustworthy reputation, this will be a service worth paying for.
In this case, one needs fault-tolerance. One way to achieve it is through replication, where an extra copy (or perhaps a reconstruction receipt) of your DB instance runs somewhere else. Usually DBs achieves this through transactions. Additionally, you can have distributed DBs, which then use distributed transactions for achieving so.

I am not expert, but K8s handles task replication, and either spawn or route a request to another task instance somewhere else. However, the application logic itself must handle the fault-tolerance (by handling its states through transactions or something else) should an instance fail. K8s doesn't do that for you.
That's the reason we all have jobs, and keep getting recruiter spam offering more jobs.
Is it a traditional approach? I've met a lot of entrepreneurs and small business owners, and I have heard of almost nobody starting from "I have started a business, now what should we do" being successful. Bezos arguably took that approach, but that story gets told so much precisely because it was unusual. More often it turns out like Webvan, where the lack of deep domain knowledge means making noob mistakes that kill the business.

And I'm not sure business schools are a big help here. The vast majority of MBAs end up joining mid-sized to large existing companies as high flyers, and I think the curriculum aims to support that.
I don't know if more predictable is all that accurate. SaaS providers change functionality and UX regularly and that often breaks workflows. Then you have the ones that shut down or get bought out and then substantially change their offerings. Then there are those services that would have been private to an intranet, but are now public, and they get compromised.

I don't think it's clear-cut. Some SaaS has worked out remarkably well for me and others I wish I had just built the thing in-house. Also, few providers give a way to actually get your data back out in a usable fashion, so you tend to get locked in without substantial cost to back out.
They're messages, I've found you don't really need trees when discussing a single topic.
Deep Learning Breakthrough Sees One Xeon Destroying 8x Nvidia Tesla V100 GPUs
What if that SAAS is data mining you though and your company secrets are leaking out? Or claiming some sort of ownership over content you post within it? I don’t know anyone who reads the privacy policies and TOS of those apps but tech companies just let their teams use what they like.

It’s hard to find a good SAAS privacy policy actually, and they target businesses who are theoretically more “serious” than individuals
You know what costs way more than SaaS? Hiring, managing, and losing people. Leveraging high-quality people with tooling, both for individual functions and for company-wide process, is a no-brainer.
I don't know about "lot more necessary". The images are one part of the equation especially to meet various regulations.
There is a ton to running a large scale service especially if you are the service that the people who are posting how wicked smart they are at k8 service runs on. Google found that out yesterday when they said "oh hey people expect support maybe we should charge". That is not new for grown ups.

The cloud existed before k8 and k8's creator has a far less mature cloud than AWS or Azure.

But this thread has convinced me of one thing. It's time to re-cloak and never post again because even though the community is a cut above some others at the end of the day it's still a bunch of marks and if you know the inside it is hard to bite your lip.
Ask HN: How did you know it was time to change careers or something else?
Hello HN. I know this isn't really related to tech but echoing some of the other AskHNs I've seen before, I really trust this community to give grounded advice so I thought I'd try.

How did you know when it was time to change jobs? Or how did you know you were burnt out? How did you know that what you felt wasn't normal perturbations of psychological homeostasis and actually something systemic?

I moved to SF over a year ago for a job and the transition hasn't exactly been graceful. I feel like the last 18 months has been a series of highest highs and lowest lows- both in work and outside. And each time I ask myself, what's the problem is it me or the environment? Do I push through and suck it up and learn? Is that what everyone else is doing? Is the issue deeper than a lack of motivation at work, or a lack of friends? How did you know it was time to make a meaningful change or seek help?
Will the NFL use neuroscience to protect players' brains?
SaaS sucks until you run a SaaS company, then SaaS is the greatest business strategy since someone decided to sell books on the Internet.
Bill fighting online child sexual abuse while threatening encryption
Upvote for any parent with 5+ Kiddos!
Visual Studio Enterprise is expensive as hell and C# is the king of the enterprise, together with Java which runs on enterprise Oracle App servers
... or you haven't figured out how to reach potential customers!
Out of all of the business concerns that a startup or basically any company has, “cloud lock in” is at the bottom of the list.
Agreed.

Also notice how he mentions he remembers "trickle down economics" was a "very important idea" during Reagan's presidency. But there is no mention whatsoever about the idea itself, how it's considered today, whether it was a good or bad idea, its relation to neoliberalism, whether he understands how politically divisive the idea is, etc.

Someone remembering trickle down economics was something from the Reagan era tells me nothing about their understanding of that idea and their opinions about it. Precisely the bits I want to know!
I agree except I don't want android I want one of these mobile gnu linux distros to run on it. There has been very little progress on getting things to work on most android hardware so if these guys beat the linux on android hardware people then that's great. I just want to run plasma mobile on good hardware with support for calls/sms/camera