skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm failing to see how power and speed differ in a computing context.

CPU wise PS4 is weaker and slower, no matter how you frame it. Maybe on the GPU side you could make an argument for that difference, but still.

Either way, seems like a strong move forward for gaming.
very cool. may have to add instagib mode to this
Geico?
Either way, they end up having to fight on a thousand little battlefields all over the place and likely do not have the interest or ability to fight each and every one. This is the sort of thing that can tie up legal teams for years and drain reserves in no time.

I was involved in a mass-arbitration last year. The NDA bars any details from being released for 2 years but in the meantime, we can say we reached "a resolution, not a settlement" in the dispute.
Usually the account phone number and the password reset number can be different. I don't know if Venmo does that.
Fair. I should have clarified that I wasn’t nominating CNN for first place. But just because they are not the worst doesn’t mean you can let your guard down while watching CNN. In a way it’s more dangerous at least for people like me. I can watch Fox News to see what the other side is saying, but I roll my eyes enough to remind myself to take everything with a big grain of salt. It’s easier to be lulled into being less skeptical while watching CNN, MSNBC, etc.
I think if you setup something like keycloak with identity brokering, you can have shib sso as your Idp upstream and then turn around and manage downstream oauth resources from within keycloak. Perhaps cloud foundry's UAA is another option.
Fixed image for userbinator: https://imgur.com/wORK4hX
As a small part of a massive digital transformation project last year, it was clear to everyone involved that no amount of good organizational design could succeed without significant adjustments to organizational behavior and culture.

We made all these logical plans but implementing them was about as effective as dipping them, bloodsoaked, into the piranha pit of legacy culture.

> A better model for staying informed of developments as the organization scales is for groups to publish status updates as part of the regular cadence of their work.

I mean, it sounds great. But politics just eats this stuff alive. And the more I felt empathy for the various factions, the more I realized that real, honest change takes unrelenting and sheer force of management will. Which is itself a kind of culture.
Once the company breaches the arbitration clause by refusing to pay for arbitration, it would open the door to class-actions.

However, you would probably need to file your case separately in court and get it combined with other cases to form a new class action, or join or an existing class action, as the breach would only apply on a case-by-case basis.
I really don't understand your intent. Are you trying to say more people have died so far from Covid-19 than die from a bad flu or pneumonia season?
I've always cast a wide net when thinking conceptually about what "sales" is, especially when I was a founder and de-facto lead salesman for years. For the longest I considered sales to be just another flavor of persuasion, and at it's very best it's almost pedagogical.

However now, I think I'd rather just not be in business than do sales. That's really just a recognition that sales is an absolutely necessary part of all businesses, and how terrible I personally find it.
Parcelle à Vendre à Acadjame Adjovi Codji
In QUBES your goal is to move the boxes to their happy places making the least amount of moves possible. After the end of each level you get stars based on your efficiency. Hope you have fun playing it.
Seems to me that it's potentially safer to run untrusted WebAssembly applications than native Linux binaries, since the format is designed to run in browsers without pre-approval by the user and/or reviewers. So you could run a service published by a third-party on your own Kubernetes cluster alongside your own apps.
> a far cry from Canadian hate speech laws in which the expression of certain points of view is deemed a crime.

Can you link to these laws? Because if you're talking about bill C-16, it's very clear that it isn't making it a crime to express certain beliefs, it's making it illegal to discriminate based on gender or gender identity. Just as the US does with regards to certain traits (such as color, religion, marital status, etc)
> Regarding ideological bias, CNN is worse than Fox,

No, it's not, though it's pretty bad.

> in left leaning communities Fox is demonized while CNN gets a pass.

No, CNN’s (and most of the institutional media that isn't hard right) center-right pro-corporate bias is nearly as frequently pointed to by left-leaning folks as Fox’s hard-right bias.

You may be confusing the pro-corporate center-right wing of the Democratic Party with the left, though, which would make this statement understandable.
I want to tell you all AAA California is being scummy and you need to call them to get a refund credit to be posted into your account.
Can't Google Voice numbers be outside the US? I've read of foreigners trying to take over Google Voice numbers so they can use them like they are in US.
The arbitration clause is for the company's protection, therefore the arbitration fees are their burden. If they breach the arbitration clause by not paying for arbitration in a timely manner, the plaintiff is entitled to go to court in the 9th and 10th Circuits.
It would be WILD if you could (as the company) not pay to go to arbitration, forcing the plaintiff to take you to court (at their expense?) to force you to pay to go to arbitration.

A company could simply stick its fingers in its ears and yell "I can't hear your legal complaints!" and essentially get out of all responsibility. Thankfully, it sounds like this is not the case.
I noticed that Pete Buttigieg worked into his stump speech a remark about how "you’re not free if you can’t sue your credit card company even after they get caught ripping you off"[1].

> Seems like this is pervasive enough to affect pretty much everyone.

Sadly, it's one of those things that effects everyone but that they don't know about until it's too late.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/15/us/politics/pete-buttigie...
Plenty of them using those features, if they’re using Kubernetes, Docker Swarm or especially Istio.

They might not know they are, but that’s besides the point.
>They can't both be right

But that also doesn't mean, as you and so many imply with these kind of statements, that both sides are wrong. It can be the case that one side is, in fact, correct, or less at fault than the other.

It's a fallacy that in a dispute both sides are always equally wrong, or that the answer is always exactly in the middle.
I just read an article where Dr. Mohammud Alam in Long Island is treating covid19 patients that have heart issues with that combination. https://townhall.com/tipsheet/katiepavlich/2020/04/06/here-a...
Did you mean grainger.com ?
not really. Microsoft screwed the pooch this generation with Xbox One but in the previous generation most console gamers had both the 360 and PS3.

Most console gamers now probably have a Switch and a PS4 in this generation.

It's all about the exclusives, regardless of what outsiders like to think about gamers. If you play a wide variety of games, you are more likely to have a PS4 though. They just have a bigger slate of exclusives.
The military - and many essential services like police, fire, healthcare - differ in that a majority of the work is not "doing" but "preparing". The military does not optimize towards cheaply increasing daily metrics of death and destruction, rather, it aims to use a targeted amount of force to achieve a particular national objective at the exact moment demand for that objective arises. Most units sit idle most of the time, in a runtime system with very low latency and variable throughput. The same analogy is obvious when you think of police(we don't want crimes committed), fire(we don't want lots of fires to fight), healthcare(we don't want tons of patients).

And that leads towards the extensive investments in training, doctrine, equipment, logistics etc. And so the majority of military employees are not "doing work" in the sense that a tech startup is, where every employee is directly engaged in optimizing the system's value chain - that kind of work occurs only in the core command, around the generals and planners and architects and researchers of the next war. The majority of the work is simply maintenance of the system so that the needed response is possible when called for.

And I believe this examined difference in organizational purpose also applies across a lot of businesses. The value chain is always shifting in surprising ways, but generally in the direction of lower maintenance.
Amazing Idea！
Yale School of Medicine is onboard with HCQ as well. I guess they're total schmucks over there, nowhere close to the genius of Derek Lowe, who's not even a doctor. /s

Why can't you people admit that Trump was right?

https://files-profile.medicine.yale.edu/documents/7801c631-3...
I find erlang to be harder to read. Part of that is possibly because it encourages passing modules in non-intuitive way. If you want an example, try spending a day figuring out why erlang's TFTP module won't support PXE booting. You'll give up after about 2 hours because the code shuffles in dependencies between multiple modules.

Basically its problems, may be more cultural than syntatical, in that, it grew up in the C era, where you did things the C way. And now, it's 2020. Software development has changed. We have parsers that can make reasonable decisions about when and where statements end (and I don't mean javascript). Documentation is easier to make pretty, bad architecture models (like FactoryFactoryFactories) are understood and we know why they're bad. Code editors are smarter, and little things like "now you have a directory tree on the side of your editor" make a difference to how you're going to architect and organize your code for ergonomics. And Language theory things like "why you might want to not have a string preprocessor" are better understood.

In short, time has moved on, and in some ways, erlang hasn't. Luckily, the virtual machine is still fantastic (and getting better).
Great question! Day to day it's quite useful -

I don't want to send my guys into a sketchy attic that may have glass fibers, rat turds, black mold, and asbestos to check on a network cable and I don't want them to lose and eyeball when using a power drill. We also spend a fair amount of money on ladder safety - looking at the OSHA data, that a great way to maim yourself.
AI is a kind of kayfabe?

- Marketing depts want to sell AI solutions as it’s higher perceived value

- Execs/managers want to check an AI checkbox to show their using the latest tech

- Practioners want to grow AI skills to find interesting opportunities and stand out from regular devs

- Academia wants to talk up their AI solution to get more attention and funding (and find jobs!)

- The media wants to write about robots taking over the world

Whether or not there’s real value when any particular machine learning solution on any given domain problem is seen as less important than the signaling that we’re all using cutting edge tech. We all just participate in the mutual deception.
Thanks, I appreciate that. (BTW, my LinkedIn is pretty close to my resume.)

The most important thing is: Don't Panic!

What I generally observe in software is that it's super-hard to hire. Now a lot of companies that had difficult-to-fill openings will realize it's now or never: If you can't find someone to fill the role in this economy, you probably have unrealistic expectations. Otherwise, you're going to have plenty of great people walking through your door.

I think that hiring will pick up faster than we anticipate. Pay might be a little less than we want, but it'll be back by the beginning of 2022.
Wondering what's the next steps for TagMango. I would love to connect with you folks.
Been using this snippet from Paul Irish for years: https://github.com/paulirish/git-recent
This is one of the tradeoffs of forcing arbitration. If you take away my ability to file suit, you pick up more of the fees. When I did it last year, filing as a plaintiff was a flat $250. Getting pissed off people to come up with $250 may be a challenge but not impossible.

* I'm not sure if you could pull a Thiel/Hulk Hogan thing to bankroll an arbitration swarm but if so, this could definitely get ugly for companies that misbehave.
I'm planning to learn Agda for this very reason. Have you looked at Agda or other proof checkers?

What about Lean made you decide to use it for this project? The Tactics system?
Really cool and I think there will be more innovation to come in the form of kubelet implementations.

> We took this time to prove that we could achieve something that seemed incredibly difficult a few months ago: writing projects against the Kubernetes API in languages other than Go

Is this a comment on the API, or ecosystem, or does it convey a change in personal understanding?

I mean ... I don't like client-go. Each version is superglued to particular API versions which effectively imposes release forks on downstream consumers. An unexpectedly large amount of magic is hidden in it. And I just don't like code generation, as a rule.

But I don't see the Kubernetes API, the thing you can talk raw HTTP to, in itself, as super hard. I have a (private) codebase where I was able to recreate a proxy server from the OpenAPI spec that's good enough to fool kubectl. And I can just as easily poke it with curl and figure out what it does.
How we abused Slack's TURN servers to gain access to internal services
Well the article explains what they mean by power and speed. The PS5's novel approach to storage will drive high quality real time texture streaming to games.
Turns out they are going down: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/06/business/coronavirus-car-...
You took communication class and main thing you got out of it was how to not to communicate?

It's like going to knife-fighting class to learn how to win every knife fight and receive "buy a gun" advice. Yes, it works. But it's not really a knife-fighting skill, is it?
Piggybacking onto

> Lastly, Discord's UI is very much tailored to their target audience, gamers

We've been using Discord to talk to each other while playing board games with a group of 4. I've noticed I have a harder time hearing female voices through it - the sound seems to cut out quite randomly, so that the women in the group tend to have repeat themselves.. I'm not sure if this is anecdotal, but after this experience, and knowing how dependent voice recognition is on extant training datasets, I would think twice before trying to use it for business.
LiquidHaskell!
I think the unspoken and (imo) wrong assumption here is that if you have a codebase which nobody understands, and the success of your organization relies on iterating rapidly and correctly on that codebase for its continued survival, there is anything you can do that has a high probability of success.

If you are in that situation, and you do not do a rewrite, you are likely to fail.

If you are in that situation, and you do a rewrite, you are likely to fail.

Sometimes there is no winning move.
It's worth mentioning some states have caps on how much insurance can make, in other words if they're not absorbing a base amount of risk, they have to give the money back because people are paying too much to insure against something where the risk is low. I've gotten checks back from auto insurance before where they made too much money that year due to lack of payouts.
This is because of a quirk of copyright; in the US at least, a recipe itself is not considered copyrightable if it is a mere listing of ingredients; however, they can be covered by copyright when they have "substantial literary expression – a description, explanation, or illustration, for example – that accompanies a recipe or formula…”.

If you want some recipes that don't have all that nonsense associated, I'd recommend the BBC's Food site[0].

[0]: https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes
Could this not be summarized as “organized fake rivalries to create entertainment while the audience doesn’t care”. Thus, it’s not applicable to politics unless it’s organized. This is not an emergent system property, but must be designed and organized in order to happen.
Programming Servo: Workers at your Service
I can tell you as an in-the-trenches SEO that Google is 100% not in cahoots with SEOs in any way.

Google WILL bend over backwards for paid search agencies that direct their clients ad spend through AdWords - but this is not SEO. These paid search agencies that funnel millions to AdWords will get invited to Mountain View, get paid lunches, visits from Googlers, etc. - but this is SEM not SEO.

What does Google do for SEOs? They have a handful of ambassadors that answer questions on a weekly basis. While they are generous with their time (https://twitter.com/JohnMu), they keep things very close to the chest regarding the details of their algorithms. They will send some speakers to some SEO conferences, but will rarely if ever sponsor an SEO conference unless it's a part of a broader paid advertising or marketing tech conference.

Google's Algorithm updates - https://searchengineland.com/library/google/google-algorithm... - rolling out every month or so are notoriously a black box and frustrate SEOs to no end!
Not just that, but like, the parent commenter actually got his items rung up in the store. So the parent wouldnt have even noticed they didn’t get charged for those items unless they were constantly checking their bank account for actual dollar amounts charged for every purchase. I find it difficult to believe that anyone would be able to claim that the parent commenter is at fault here.
Ah that explains it.

Otherwise doesn't a refund go against the whole idea of insurance? The idea is you pay a premium not knowing if you'll need it or not, and they take on all the risk if you do need it.

If you ask for your premium back because you didn't need it you're missing the point of insurance.
Was this not fortold?
I had developed the impression that gitea kept all the project metadata -- bug tracking, PRs, etc -- in the same repository with the project code. Was this impression correct? Looking at the "Comparison" page does not suggest anything, one way or the other.

To me that would be the most important differentiator. Do any of the others do it?
Happy to help, I live in SVL and can deliver groceries or pick up if you would like.
Why not do both? Do the screenshare so it's easier to follow along and share the presentation beforehand.
Naval isn't CEO any more
I love it, I can't say bad things about it. I can't wait until the "hub" service is finished, it will allow you to combine any number of the other services into some sort of project structure. I love the builds service, too, it's really nice and easy to use. I use the todo service as my life tracker.
I never said the kids are in daycare. They are not. I am still being charged for it, however.
China notified the WHO on December 31. Anything after that date should be blamed on China.

If you want to argue really hard, then January 23 when the Wuhan quarantine was announced is the last possible date that a country could argue that China was covering up the extent. At that date countries like Australia started screening passengers (and by 31 Jan had announced isolation requirements for travellers from China).
https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/comparison/
Google is of course going to return the most popular results to please the largest amount of people.

If you're looking for more technical results, it'll take a more technical approach.

You should learn search operators - https://support.google.com/websearch/answer/2466433?hl=en - that allow you to control the results for specific sites or very detailed requests.

Even better, set up a custom search engine - https://support.google.com/customsearch/answer/4513882?hl=en - with 100 of your trusted sites and now you have Google search precisely tuned to your needs.
Are there any specific statistics on the fall of payouts or traffic fatalities?
Flu doesn't spread as well, because large number of people take a vaccine.

The reason for lockdown is to slow things down, so we don't get to the point where doctors have to decide who to help or who not. Also a lot of people can't connect in their mind that when hospitals are full, it also affects people who didn't even get the virus.
Universities forced to face addiction to foreign students’ money
Yes I've played with Agda before Lean. I found documentation for Agda to be sparse, maybe it's improved since then. Also, it was kind of a pain to get it setup. Lean was extremely easy to get running, works beautifully with VSCode, has great documentation and a helpful community. It's a "sexy" language and set of tooling compared to Agda and Coq (and I'm of the opinion aesthetics matter). It also feels more well-supported with the backing of Microsoft Research behind it.
Feed him false information to sabotage him.
I have no medical expertise, but there's something that is confusing me. From what I read, typically, you get the virus, then an opportunistic bacterium gives you pneumonia, and that's what you die from. But this study seems to be saying "someone else found these meds reduced the virus and we didn't". But the meds are more or less antibiotics, aren't they? So could the explanation simply be that while the virus is the same, the bacteria are not, in the two tests?
And then what happens next month? The daycare will either kick us out, or ask to get their money. This isn't a type of "service" that's easy to replace. The waitlists in NYC are often 6+ months.
Defense Production Act Won't Fix America's Mask Shortage
Ehhh the article you linked explicitly says "Judge Alsup would like everyone to know that he doesn’t know Java."
An effective and simple way to make a positive difference under these circumstances can be, to just address the topic with those around you. There is a lot of confusion, misinformation and concern going around that in my experience, is quite often simply the result of people not being able to digest the massive amount of information currently being presented.

Having a good grip on what is factually accurate, especially online, is hard enough, when ones lives aren't dominated by a novel virus. If you find the time to clear up a few misunderstandings, whilst also teaching, how one can stay informed about the current situation and how to handle it, that alone can make a great impact.
Microsoft has an equivalent to Amazon GovCloud, it's called "Azure Government" and they have similar US Citizenship requirement. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-government/docu...
Like Sokoban.
Is he really though? I feel like the tweets of his that grow the longest legs merely sound deep. I don’t get the hype.
Do you know of a list of these states somewhere? And what the rates are?
hypothetically WHO announced H2H transmission back in Dec, China enters lockdown in Dec, would this change any outcome?
Their return policies are not good. Amazon will take things back, without fuss. Newegg will charge a very hefty restocking fee, or might not even take it back at all. It is very unfortunate to see this have happen, because I remember in the early 00's they built their business on providing the exact opposite kind of experience to that kind of nickle-and-dime technique that was commonplace at the time.
Heart shaped box: https://epiconlineorchestra.com/E/C/A/A/E/C/A/A?autoplay
Going Dark: The Secret Social Lives of Extremists (Julia Ebner, Talks at Google)
It really depends on the situation. There are both friendly and hostile forks.
Project Apollo: A Retrospective Analysis
If gpt-2 read erotica, what would be its take on the Holy scriptures?
Cardinal George Pell to walk free after high court quashes conviction