skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure others will comment, but in the meantime, some people have written up their experiences using Cortex in production. I'd point you to AI Dungeon: https://medium.com/@aidungeon/how-we-scaled-ai-dungeon-2-to-...

We also have a pretty active Gitter channel: https://gitter.im/cortexlabs/cortex

As for your second question, Cortex uses Docker to containerize models. The rest of Cortex's features (deploying models as microservices, orchestrating an inference cluster, autoscaling, prediction monitoring, etc.) are outside Docker's scope.
To be clear, your position is that we should eschew self care so that we can bankrupt ourselves by only getting care from doctors, who as you note are either hoarding critical medicines for themselves or using wrong medicine for treatment?
So just to be clear, are you arguing that rules shouldn't be clearly laid out, because then people would be able to follow them?
As I understand it Han unification happened because at the time all there was was UCS-2 -no UTF-16, no UTF-8- so codespace was tight and precious, and that motivated codespace preserving optimizations, of which Han unification is the notable one.

To avoid that they needed to have invented UTF-8 many years earlier. Perhaps if the people designing UTF-8 were more diverse they might have felt the necessity to invent UTF-8 to the point of actually doing it, but then perhaps they might have done it poorly. At any rate, I don't know enough details to really know if "Han unification was pushed through by western interests" is remotely fair.
He would lose to a Trump-supported Republican primary challenger.
> it accepts the SAML assertions and mints something sane like JWTs which can easily be consumed by the service providers, isolating the entire thing from your core app and allowing it be used with any stack. E.g. essentially an open source locally deployed Okta

You want Keycloak - https://www.keycloak.org/ - then.
Interesting. How is the market in London for frontend devs, specifically ones working in the React stack (plus some GraphQL)?

I was in London last year and got the impression that it's a pretty lackluster market - high cost of living, average earning potential. I did some back of the napkin math and realized it only made sense if I worked remotely and occasionally visited London (once a month, twice a month maybe?).

What do you think is the going rate in London for short-term (up to 3 months max, preferable 1-1.5 month contracts) freelancers that don't live there but can occasionally visit for meetings and such?
Is it the Dell Latitude 7290? I and all my coworkers hate this screen. I didn't know TN panels could be so awful, there isn't even one good viewing angle.
It's interesting how this is the same Bloomberg who have published the completely fake "The Big Hack: How China Used a Tiny Chip to Infiltrate U.S. Companies" story.
So your argument has shifted from "if people want something they should negotiate for it instead of involving the government" to "even though the vast majority of people can't actually participate in meaningful negotiations the government still shouldn't intervene?"

You're essentially arguing that only the few people at the top should be able to do well. Just because anyone can rise to the top of their class and do well if they work hard enough doesn't mean everyone can, it's a race to the bottom of who can give up free time or family time to be more valuable to their employer. While in the short term employers might prefer that, I really don't think it's good for society long term.
> want to point that ever since Terraform 0.12, all terraform params and modules etc are transformable in objects, what I mean by that is you can use functions like yamldecode or jsondecode to decode any yaml or json into terraform objects and pass into modules or resources or locals

This sounds like an important development for Terraform, but it also sounds like it's proving my theory that TF is reinventing a standard programming language badly.

> also "real" programming language is always funny to me when ops are going to be much more comfortable with HCL.

Maybe (and I think it's a big maybe), but if you want to empower developers to do their own ops (read "DevOps"), then HCL is a strict loss over a language they're already familiar with.

> JSON/YAML are not in the same class as HCL. YAML maybe can do nesting with & but they can't just create simple config style interface, where the user facing side is a simple yaml file, and the terraform code underneath take it in and pass it to its modules

Right, as previously mentioned, HCL is accidentally reinventing a programming language. The YAML-based infra-as-code solutions also reinvent programming languages but they build them by building out programming language features on top of YAML (instead of extending the language layer itself) or by generating YAML via text templates. If I had to choose between these, I would pick HCL for sure, but thankfully I can just generate static configs with Python or similar.
Going to try to answer these separately. For (1) if you mean strings that are primitive types my guess is never. When had an hour discussion on this topic at a London meeting where we were discussing new features for C11 and my take away was that this would never happen because it would require a significant change to the memory model for the language.
I strongly believe we need more separation from the real world and the internet. Every year it seems like more of our physical lives are being placed into social forms on the internet which should be more of an escape than bringing it all over.
Adana Klima Teknik Servisi
kdb/Shakti
Autocompletion probably has to be part of the solution. In some ways, I feel like we want CLIs to get smarter in the way that compilers have gotten smarter. "Did you mean?" is another really nice UI hack.

What frustrates me is that CLIs are not really part of the "design" conversation in computing at all. I feel like GUIs have so taken over, that no one is even interested anymore in figuring out how to create great language-based interfaces (which is really what CLIs are, I think).

When I say "no one," I mean the professional UI/UX crowd -- who very often come up with miraculous ideas with GUIs. It would be great to see some of that energy being brought to bear on text-based systems.

P.S. I'm amazed this didn't take off on HN!
Someone should do this with the "Getty Museum Challenge" photos that are circulating social media right now!
Urban Dictionary: In Like Flint
There are tens of thousands of characters in all the human scripts. If you're a librarian, scholar, researcher -- why would you not want to be able to use them seamlessly??
I have a hard time following your comment and logic. Can you expand in plain words what you mean, preferably with an example and concrete details?

Specifically:

> It's much easier to point out that taking a certain set of actions will lead to a certain set of outcomes

This statement is too vague. What specific actions and what specific outcomes?

> since those are abstract concepts that require critical thinking and making value judgments

What is "making value judgements" mean?

Also, when you say "American justice system" - is this specific to the American judicial law and it does not apply to other countries?
Online moderation is an issue of personal rights.
Talking about cpap machine, I did some research on it, and found that they are regulated medical device and cannot be purchased without prescription.

I suffer chronicle dry nose, moderate empty nose syndrome on the right side (due to surgery done 20 years ago in China), and Deviated Septum (due to injury as kid). One thing often happen to me is during middle of nigh sleep, my left nose duct will be extremely dry, causing me to wake up and switch side (it seems my nasal cycle is completely gone).

One idea I wanted to try to fix is to use a cpap + humidifier to pump moisturized air.

And I found that I have to get prescription, which I tried with one lab sleep study causing $3000+, and concluded that I do not have sleep apnea, which is one of the symptoms to qualify cpap prescription.

Then I started to look for off market cpap machine on Craigslist. No luck, the machines are often old, and beat up after long usages.

I did not seriously research if cpap has risks to normal people. But it does not seem harmful, unfortunately it has to be regulated and possibly also become very expensive.

Edit: Thanks for the good recommendations. Buying from Chinese site (I often forgot this), nebulizer, etc.
It clearly shows a strong bias, practically turns a woman into a man.
Adana Klima Servisi
Because they don't need to?
Podcasts are not standup, they are ways to riff and show you are funny in a different way - akin to radio spots back in the day.
Absolutely, yes.
Effect of Intel's CPU power management while benchmarking a Haskell server
If you don't cover your Docker daemon API port you'll have a hell of a time
Indeed it seems I was wrong. This is because as mentioned in another comment it is quite easy to create a self destructive pattern. Slider on top right is a common pattern. My bad, and impressive effort from xkcd !
I didn't vote on your comment, but I see two possibilities:

1) RSS feeds are completely unlike email or ActivityPubs, RSS isn't decentralised at all.

2) People have no idea what do you mean be "gmail problem".
Amazon fires three workers who criticized warehouse conditions
The rule is: If you want your program to conform to the C Standard, then (among other things) your program must not cause any case of undefined behavior. Thus, if you can arrange so that instances of UB will not occur, it doesn't matter that identical code under different circumstances could fail to conform. The safest thing is to make sure that UB cannot be triggered under any circumstances; that is, defensive programming.
Why would you want to create a workplace without personal responsibility for decision making? All I'm saying is to make that personal responsibility public.

It's pretty telling to me that I'm being downvoted for saying that I think people should own up to their decisions in the workplace that impact other people and are questionable ethically. Removing any kind of moral liability for those decisions is how we wind up with businesses that employ good people that do shitty things to other good people.
Thanks - you are definitely a terminator. You should join the community Discord to chat with the team about logic programming, graphs and anything else!
The UI looks linux-y to me. Windows never really had a large "dock".
Looking at your Terraform and Python scripts I see two different scripts doing different things with different abstraction levels and different configuration toggles.

It's ironic that you sell as a plus that Python allows you to easily loop over data structures and make resources codnitional, because pretty much all your Terraform resources there are conditional (with a few looping over lists for DRY purposes), while few of the Python resources are.

Many of the lines saved for declaring identical resource types are just because either the Terraform resource is declared with unnecessary values or because the Python one has a default value, which can be provided as well in Terraform.

But yeah, the bulk of the difference is that the scripts are doing different things by declaring different sets of resources.

> Plus, I prefer having a familiar language with familiar control constructs, rather than learning a proprietary language that the industry generally isn't supporting or aware of (schools teach Python -- they don't teach HCL).

Which comes back to my point about inexperienced (or the "10x" ones that cut corners until the table is round and then leave) developers preferring familiarity over using a specialized tool that takes into account common pain points, further fragmenting the space through "worse is better". I am certain I will die employed on cleaning up ORM messes left by developers that didn't want to learn SQL despite having a whole field of mathematics backing it; so if you're successful, odds are I will also end up fixing some day the "declarative output" a Pulumi script produced in a developers computer that is not reproducible anywhere else because it makes a request to his home server and mutates an array of resources somewhere depending on that response, the current time, the system locale and the latest tweet by Donald Trump.
It's not an anti-feature, it's a benefit that is a huge asset in the real world. For example, you can be on a legacy ASCII system, inspect a modern UTF-8 file, and if it's in a Latin language then it will still be readable as opposed to gibberish. Yes all modern tools should be (and these days generally are) encoding-aware, but in the real world we're stuck with a lot of legacy tools too.

And of course the vast majority of transmitted digital text is in HTML and similar! What do you think it's in instead?

By sheer quantity of digital words consumed by the average person, it's news and social media delivered in browsers (HTML), followed by apps (still using HTML markup to a huge degree) and ebooks (ePub based on HTML). And of course plenty of JSON and XML wrapping too.

And of course you can you Chinese characters in JavaScript/JSON, but development teams are increasingly international and English is the de-facto lingua franca.
Plus, Craigslist couldn't just change their design to something "modern", it'd put people off - people don't like change. Or, people don't like sudden change.

It reminds me of a national adverts website over here, Marktplaats; it used to be a very 90's, table-driven lists of links kind of deal with a fugly brown background. But it took off nevertheless, and became a major business that was eventually taken over by Ebay (in 2004). It's very slowly changed its front-end to a more modern facing one. But they made sure to do it slowly. Evolution rather than revolution.
We have our first look at the new Dune film
Roger Federer as Religious Experience by David Foster Wallace
All of the posts by this account are off topic.
Gitlab states it wants to go public this year

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/being-a-public-company/
I'm specifically arguing about Gibson, Neuromancer and his related works, not about the cyberpunk genre at large. Gibson self-identifies -- or did, anyway -- as a punk writer. Cyberspace is not really a pocket of hope in his stories. The ending of Neuromancer itself is ambiguous and not exactly optimistic. Many of his short stories are similarly dark and depressing, things seldom ending well for his characters.

I'm not speaking of cyberpunk in general. Note that Gibson himself has stated the modern "cyberpunk" genre largely misses the point, mistaking a novel counter-cultural idea for its visual trappings.
https://hexpwn.github.io/2020/two-plus-year-old-steam-vulner...
Classic false dilemma.
Bit disappointed that this isn't an "Everyone Wins" pricing change.

The new plan is a downgrade from the old one. For example, it will only include 3000 Github Action minutes. The old plan included 10000. The next plan up would be > 2 * old price.

Source: https://github.com/pricing vs http://web.archive.org/web/20200406010552/https://github.com...
It's a standard technique -- binary patching.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patch_(computing)
Chuck never hesitated to change the language to fit the CPU. His various Machine Forth dialects definitely co-evolved with the hardware they targeted. In terms of making it fast, I think he was fairly successful within the constraints that these are small CPUs, not superscalar, no giant caches, etc.
Yeah, just lead with the plain facts. Your product is awesome, you've got nothing to prove. But then again, I'm biased to the technical side of things, and I'm imagining that your early adopters will be curious technical people (as contrasted with folks who might be moved by marketing copy alone.)
Desk in the living room. 3 27" monitors on monitor arms, split keyboard, vertical mouse (right), and trackball mouse (left).
Don't bite the hand that feeds you. If you must talk against your employer in public, better go anonymous, if you have the courage to reveal your real identity, great! but be ready to bear the consequences. It's unfortunate, but most companies will do the same.
You could do easily with Bochs in a more accurate way than Qemu.
I think you have to have a larger view of what is 'efficient' historically instruction fetch bandwidth was scarce, caches were expensive, often tiny or non-existent - stack machines with one byte opcodes (look at the Burroughs large systems) were efficient in context.

We've switched to RISC (despite the above I'm a big fan have built several) these days largely because there came a point where we could push everything onto a chip, RISC started to make sense at about the time where cache went on-chip (or was SRAM closely coupled to a single die) - and for the record I think x86 has survived because its ISA was the most RISCy of it's original stable-mates (68k, 32k, z8k etc) - x86 instructions make at most 1 memory access (with one exception) with simple operands
However that's a hunch and with out widespread antibody testing it would be irresponsible for anyone to act on such a hunch.

Wow, it is gratifying to see someone able to say this. Absolutely, with some luck there are a bunch of limiting factors (both that there's are harmless infections, that ) that are going to keep the epidemic from reaching the potential it seems to have "on paper". But these are unknown, these are the major unknowns and acting like we can just guestimate them and be safe is supremely irresponsible since if get it wrong, an order of magnitude more people die. A flu season? Ten flu season? A hundred flu season? Do you really want to roll those dice? To a fair extent, we already are but it's not comforting.
Not likely a doctor in a US hospital. Too much liability risk.
You can't actually do arp spoofing/hijacking at an ISP level. This is because arp/mac addresses don't have much impact on traffic when crossing a layer 3 (network/router) boundary.
All this may be historically true. But entertainment has been evolving since the birth of the internet, and some entertainers will evolve with it. Yes, this is a poor substitute for conventional stage stand-up. But surely the core of a talented "funny person" can be adapted to this new format.

There's an interesting phenomenon with late night hosts doing their monologues from home. They're really bad at it (at least they were for the first couple of weeks). They're writing the same type of material they wrote in their televised audience shows; same type of language, same topics, same timing. It was really awkward. A common critique was, "My 16 year old daughter does better youtube than _______" (e.g., Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers). So maybe this is the dawn of of a new era, and the big TV stars will either adapt or fade away.
The Teapot That Became the Standard in Computer Graphics
Your comment has been extremely heavily upvoted, as has the GP. That's because the actual pattern here is the opposite of what you guys are saying.

What's happening is that you're falling prey to the notice-dislike bias:
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> The best way to protest an employer is to not work for them.

No, the best way to protest an employer is to speak out. "Not working" for a company like Amazon where there is an endless supply of people desperate for work does absolutely nothing. Remaining silent is what keeps the status quo going.

The rest of your comment reads like something a paid shill for Amazon would write.
I haven't seen this on the right, I think the left is far more guilty of invoking racism falsely. The right tends to be guilty of actual racism sometimes.
I do not doubt Pulumi is more expressive, but that's also my point. It will be interesting to see how it works out. Sbt won Scala mindshare, there is definitely a strong fanbase for expressivity.

None of my Terraform projects are 10k lines long. I find it's reusable and at almost the right level of abstraction (Typed templates). I tend to go for a minimum expressivity necessary for DRY. So far I have not found Terraform lacking for a single project, but I have found it lacking for expressing higher order infrastructure (infra code intended for multiple projects).

I've never managed a project with thousands of hetrogeneous resources though. I question whether that's really a thing that a single team would do.
Corporations need the cheap repressed labor as much as China needs US Dollars. It's the perverse incentives of capitalism. Quality of life and human rights crusades are a potential byproduct of capitalism, not the goal, nor in anyway guaranteed. Maybe you'll hear some corp heads beat the anti-China drum, but they'll silently be reviewing their quarterly earnings report to make sure overseas labor expenses aren't eroding profit margins.
I think it's Okay. If you are going with the Pro account today you need a particular feature. So you likely know what you are looking for.
Except they weren't discussing their working conditions. They were discussing other people's working conditions.
The point is that tests are still in extremely short supply, at least around here.
So at what headcount does a firm just have to put up with any and all negative remarks made by their employees? Clearly you think a small business should have different rules than Amazon.
And the Apple Watch already has rudimentary controls for iPhone cameras built in. Without too much effort, it should be possible to have some broadcast-focused control in place, possibly even coordinated/controlled by the broadcaster.
I learned Forth by myself with Pygmy Forth (no Internet, no book, just the docs of that system) when I was 15 or so. It was my third language after Basic and assembler.

I believe that the challenge of Forth is not to learn it, but to unlearn the rest. It is difficult to forget what you know. It's difficult to forget about dynamic memory allocation, classes, local variables, type checking... And frustrating too.

It's like video games. When I was a kid/teen, I could do over and over again a level until I succeeded. Not today. I would lose patience and bitch about the poor game/level design because I think I know better. I am more often wrong than right on this.

Adult programmers and engineers are like that. They think they know better, so when something is difficult for them, they blame it on the language. They don't have the really open mind kids have. If there's a barrier to entry, it is not in Forth.
We do - that's the natural consequence of our economic interdependence with China, and one of the strongest arguments for it. Despite CCP oppression, the average Chinese citizen has had a rapidly increasing quality of life over the past few decades.
Millennials Don't Stand a Chance
> Great news for everyone

Not true.

The new Team plan will be a downgrade in specs from the old teams plan. For example it only includes 3000 Github Action minutes. The old plan included 10000. The next plan up would be > 2 * old price.

Source: https://github.com/pricing vs http://web.archive.org/web/20200406010552/https://github.com...
For (2) I guess it depends. Annex K is obviously already a part of the standard so it depends on the implementation. There is a push to eliminate Annex K altogether from the C Standard. If this push fails, it may be the case that more libraries will add support for this optional feature of the language. In the meanwhile, there is the Open Watcom compiler implementation [1], the Safe C Library [2], and Slibc [3].

[1] Watcom C Library Reference Version 1.8. Open Watcom. 2008. ftp://ftp.openwatcom.org/manuals/current/clib.pdf

[2] Safe C Library — A full implementation of Annex K https://github.com/rurban/safeclib/

[3] slibc https://code.google.com/archive/p/slibc/
I remember several years ago SoftBank has purchased ARM Holdings and everyone commented on that as a "smart money" move. Where are those smarts now?