skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the underlying security goes below zero, that doesn't increase your potential downside. The option you sold will force you to buy the security, but it won't force you to sell it.
To people who protest for Black Lives Matter: could you protest for people like Mike at the same time as well?
> Unlikely. Apple does not have search, and they simply need the best search available for their devices to stay true to being "premium".

That being said, how did Apple Maps turn out vs Google Maps?
Italy: my 15yo kid has such atrocious writing, I'm embarrassed to even call it chicken scrawl. How the teachers decode eg any of 47 ways of scratching the letter 'a', or indeed any others, i have no idea. I've been complaining about it since the kid was 5, and just silently seething for the last 5 years. Other battles to fight.
It must be a typo. March 22nd was a Sunday, where May 22nd was a Friday. It seems unlikely that it would take over 2 months to accept it, considering so many other articles are being rushed to publication in fractions of that time.

ETA: also, charts in that publication also show data collected from April, so unlikely they had data from the future.
Long periods of isolation like this are really hard the first time you go through it. Having gone through this many times I can honestly say you learn to adjust like it were a change in seasons.

The hardest part of isolation, though, is the complete inability for somebody who has never experienced it to relate or appreciate the changes it imposes upon people.
I actually saw a DDG ad on the highway in my town recently (in the Midwest). I was a pretty surprised seeing this. Unfortunately, it wasn't as clear as it could have been about what it was. (My wife had no clue from the billboard what it was).

So, at least they are trying to get more users (via billboard ads).
Rich-markdown-editor: react Dropbox Paper clone
I am not the parent, so I cannot comment on this specific realization.

But if I may, I want to give a point of data of one effect in the actual world beyond the illusion of the drug, which I believe is what you asked:

During an LSD trip one day, I could easily imagine the vision of a third party watching us, the human race, as one would observe ants going on with their lives. This observation would span across all the civilizations though time on earth, like an epic movie/dream if you will.

In this imaginative "history of the human race" playing before me, I could see myself as I was, that is only a faint bleep, that one day was born, and the day after would die.

This made me feel how insignificant we are, and how futile our day-to-day vexations can be.

This is not a new idea, I was aware before the trip that we are not a lot in the grand scheme of things. But feeling it is another thing.

Having at this very moment as little emotional attachment to my own life as anyone would have to Mr Random Smith born in 1865, made me _feel_ how little we all are, and how almost everyone really live in the illusion that their life, their values, is somehow so important and timeless, whereas in reality, it is probably just a result of being born at a time and a place. In short: life is short, and values are very relative.

So I came back from this trip having understood more of the world. Not as if I magically understood the very fabric of reality. Not as if I became a saint, as if every issue in the world has been revealed to me as self-evident. But as if I became a little wiser, by the simple virtue of taking off my ego for a few hours (if not for real, at least in feeling).

This realization, this feeling, I came back with it. I keep it constantly with me, still to this day. It helped me grow as a person.
And it really helps me to put my daily vexations into perspective. I am more serene because of that. This, to me, is not an illusion, but an actual helpful epiphany I had.
I wrote a platform a while back that does exactly this, had it running for a couple of months until I got bored of trying to manage vendors. Email me at apehx@protonmail.com, it might be exactly what you're looking for.
We expanded our backyard garden. Getting things to plant has been an effort, since we didn't want to go into the garden stores. We found some seeds at the supermarket, which are turning out to not be very fertile. Our biggest challenge is dealing with the growing season in Wisconsin, which requires starting things indoors.

Next year we'll know to research things sooner, and we'll figure out where to find things like the right kinds of disease resistant varieties.
i just take advantage at this point. returning tons of stuff to whole foods that they don't even want back, then i eat it all :)
Drive around the southeast United States. There are DDG billboards everywhere.
Karma is a meaningless number. It depends more on luck than good management. I've put well-written posts out there with no karma given. I've also written throw-away lines that gain oodles of karma. Go figure.

20 million karma points and five bucks will buy you a coffee.
Maybe I confused Wordpress hosted sites with wP backbone sites. Is there a negative value to wP hosted sites or really any other managed Wordpress deployments?
Also uses a very strict definition of "asymptomatic" which apparently excludes the likely more common case of "presymptomatic" carriers -- who will develop symptoms but haven't yet.
> a theory

More like a hypothesis.
Yea 500k-1m is probably correct.

But, to be fair, they’re not dedicated to only keeping the lights on, they probably spend 20% (1 eng year per year) of their collective hours fighting fires, so I don’t think burnout is too much of an issue. The remainder of their time is spent maintaining libraries and web interfaces. They’re a pretty standard “platform engineering” team.

In my perspective, it doesn’t matter what technology you go with (K8s or otherwise): a responsibly-managed your platform team requires at least one team with a full on-call rotation (i.e. at least 4 engineers), depending on how wide your golden path is.
non-competes are a great way to spot a crap company from a mile away. worked at a little startup in a domain no one cared about and they made interns sign damn non-competes.
I think the inclusiveness of the statement is the issue. He didn't say "the majority of the people writing JavaScript", he implied all of them.

I'm sure there's a lot of people who are writing decent JavaScript. But running JavaScript is easy. Every single computer comes with a JavaScript development environment. Because all you need is a text editor and a web browser. The barrier to entry is so low it might as well be non-existent.

So a lot of people with no clue of what they're doing will get in there and write some atrocious code.
You Have a First Amendment Right to Record the Police
No. I'm not confusing anything.

"...this is probably not politically correct to say, but I did develop some sympathy for that bishop."

Sympathy implies justification. Also, I clearly explained what caused the bishop's inquisition.

Lets switch it up. Imagine after reading mein kampf or a biography on hitler, nkoren wrote the following.

"...this is probably not politically correct to say, but I did develop some sympathy for that fuhrer."

I bet I wouldn't have gotten flagged and mass downvoted. nkoren's pathetic post is just carefully repackaged white supremacy/white man's burden. I'm surprised nkoren didn't come back with "it was cultural genocide not real genocide". There are a handful oft-repeated racist genocide denial.
Real-time in-line Twitter Bot Checker
I imagine it means "live" over 5G
Apart from the police and people listening out of interest/curiosity, who else taps into police scanners? It seems like a really narrow and competitive niche to be in for developers.
> It's a great business model, like a hedge fund running an exchange with no separation of information. It would be illegal the financial sector.

Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but wasn't Glass–Steagall repealed?

A lot of people don't realize, but hedge funds are the small fry. I mean sure a few hundred million or even a billion or two dollars sounds like a lot of money, but once you realize how much the Fed is pumping through the primary dealers it's literally pocket change. It's outfits like Goldman or BlackRock that are playing heads I win tails you lose.
You can get started as a calls ingest provider here:

https://wiki.radioreference.com/index.php/Broadcastify-Calls
Why the U.S. Can’t Easily Break China’s Grip on Supply Chains
Standard employment contract clauses stipulate that "we're hiring you for your talents, not your proprietary knowledge". I wonder how much that even matters in court.
I feel like D: interested. Now that I read it, I came to realize that of course the military is preparing for this and a zillion other scenarios as well - I just found this one particularly interesting because I never would have thought about something like this myself.
imo running k8s in the cloud makes no sense. If you've already setup on prem servers, load balancers, config management, patching, access control, etc to allow developers to run applications on VMs k8s can provide an integrated experience with significantly less work. If you're running k8s in the cloud then just use a hosted service and leverage enterprise support.

In the on prem case, you already have a dedicated infra team that probably has the tools to effectively deploy and manage a cluster.
Can you factory reset it? I have a TCL Roku TV which I've never connected to the Internet and it shows a pretty standard 'logo bouncing around the edges of the screen' screensaver.
You really do. "Generators" are APIs, their implementations may vary, even across different CPython versions, and Stackless is not the only implementation (yet a significant one) that you should consider when talking about the differences in memory footprint. Numba, Cython, Nuitka, and a few other more exotic compilers all have their own implementations of compiled generators, and some of them allocate the required tracking structure quite compactly on the stack [1].

But let's say I agree with you. To make the case demonstrably true, I'd like to see the context where a total volume of generator instantiations becomes less efficient than all possible list/tuple allocations with their contained data. Do you mind sharing your stats? What kind of codebase is it? I'd like to understand the layout of it and to draw my own conclusion on whether the mentioned veteran code is sane.

[1] http://numba.pydata.org/numba-doc/0.20.0/developer/generator...
Local news services.
The solution is still within peer review, I feel. What ethical alternative is there?

Required reproduction of the result could be a step forward, but only for cheap research.
Anyone in this thread that is saying there is nothing wrong with this practice likely has an agenda.
According to Broadcastify (https://www.broadcastify.com/), there's 43k listeners across 7000 streams right now
> I don't see how k8s avoids the need to learn about cloud vendor specific tech e.g searching "aws RDS k8s"

Not sure what you mean here.

Kubernetes is designed to be cloud and vendor agnostic.

And RDS is a hosted database that you connect to from your application. Whether that applications runs standalone, in a container or VM is irrelevant.
Thanks for this, super well explained. I would love to try EVE, other than, you know, the fact that it would destroy my life. But yeah.
Sounds like a great explanation for the spread of very polarized political opinions in social media.

Everyone thinks their niche opinion has obtained majority support.
Why use "The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog" if you could use "Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow"...
In TX I think you got one or two weeks on the card before direct deposit when I was on it 2 years ago. The times before that, it was only on the card, which a PITA.
Isn't that the appeal for google's cloud run? A sort of go between from cloud functions/docker image.
Agree with another who said it’s always the people that end up being a problem and not tech. Unfortunately a lot of tech geared towards fixing the problem ends up creating more of this because there is a new team that has to be created to add the new tech solution to the mix.
Given that, I’d like a devx stack that lets a developer go as vertical as possible without involving other people. Once you decide to add a feature, you should be able to go all the way to deployment (and iterating) without involving anybody else.

My ideal devx stack(some parts exist but some don’t)

1. Heroku like deployments everywhere in a Unix like standard fashion. If the standard exists, I’d not worry about vendor lock-in and can choose the right provider for my scale/cost etc. I’ll also be able to have the same workflows for private DCs , dev setups etc without running huge bills.

2. Heroku CI/flow/pipeline, again standardized so I’m not stuck with one vendor.

3. GitHub + VsCode (or vi or emacs or pycharm) delivered as an offline first service. With templating capabilities so you can onboard new team members with a click.

3. Expo.io like capabilities across platforms. I get it that it’s already available for iOS, Android and web. But what if I have a native app? What about a server I wrote in c/c++? Docker probably. But the updates are still not handled for me automatically.

4. As a historically backend person, I find it hard to believe it took this long for the front end world to get to the component framework. I’d like to be able to create frontend pages by just pointing to an openAPI crud spec. I want to be able to add special buttons or forms in one line (no more) by just specifying a non-crud openAPI spec.
We are almost there but not quite.

5. Since Saas is the future, All user management, subscription, engagement tracking, support, Customer pipeline etc should be a few line setups.

So I’d get up one day having dreamt of a new feature, walk to my home office in pajamas, code up the backend, specify how to expose it in the frontend, add a few test cases and click submit. It goes through testing locally, in staging, to production, gets distributed a set of people, and sends me some data on how good the dream can be by the time I finish my coffee. If I am happy I click “roll out “ And the entire world benefits from my dream.

Some companies have painstakingly built this stack. One man shows can actually do this fairly easily but mainly because the User base is small. But nothing that works for medium sized companies.

Too much to ask?
All models are wrong, some are useful, yadda yadda.

Of course it doesn't explain humanity, that's just bad clickbait. But clustering things together helps analyzing things according to a certain theory/outlook.

You can use MBTI that way too, even if its fundation is unscientific. Ask any set of correlated-enough question, and you end up with a cluster of people/events that correlate with a slew of other things.
> was exceptionally well planned and very carefully evolved over decades

Have you seen the number of banned cards?

Or the fact that it's accidentally Turing complete?

This is a card game, nothing more nothing less.
> short means your position is predicated on the idea that the future price of something will be lower than the current price.

Yes, but in this case the "something" is the option, not the underlying. This is completely standard use of the word "short" in the finance industry.
Congratulations, you just invented "middleware".
This is a really good description.

It also puts into context the fact that other individuals have _different_ extents.
But how do you get rid of the baking soda flavor afterward?

I've tried recipes that advocated some baking soda, but even though I followed the instructions to the letter, the end result just had the terrible flavor.
Here's some Tweets about it, the news story + commentary + Hall's humorous response ("some personal news").

http://www.mediazed.com/aws-sues.html

disclaimer: this is my own site.
Determination of the February 2020 Peak in US Economic Activity
Daily.co is hiring WebRTC video systems engineers
Yeah I have a younger sister who is Gen Z and I'd say it's more to your point. All she knows is the rhetoric that the United States has its back against the wall and, like a caged animal, is scared and frightened and trying to bite the folks trying to help it.

I think the notion of American Exceptionalism died with Gen Z, in my opinion, so much so that it can't even be taught in schools. Granted, I'm probably speaking from a point of privilege as my family is from a very urban and developed part of the country which is traditionally more worldly and not so US-centric (NYC). But, I clearly remember what I was taught in middle/high school as a younger millenial, and what my sister is being taught now is totally different in terms of ideology.
> Why Saudi?

Maybe because it's easier to Google and find supporting evidence? You should give it a try.

> You know someone whose ancestors were bought

Sure, rather than the 40 million living it first hand.
Rehashed advice, but presumably if you're solving a problem, you should know who has that problem, right? Then you go contact those people, whether through LinkedIn, cold emails, Twitter DMs, etc.
I don't understand this comment at all.

Kubernetes is designed for a cluster of nodes not a single one.

Of course a single VPS is lower cost and easier to use but what happens if you want a second or third. Or any form of redundancy.
Many respiratory tract viruses are also gastro intentional track viruses.

It makes sense because the thing they’re getting in to is mucous membranes, which the GI is lined with.
On a side note: If you were successful in MtG and other 'deep' games, would you list it on your CV? Or does it still have the image of a children's card game?
20 years ago, I thought it would be cool to monitor Web and other port traffic on my Linux home PC by logging it to my X root window...

That's when I realized from the scrolling log messages that even residental ADSL was already under heavy probing from around the world.

I decided I didn't have the time or the stomach to try to deal with that at home, and there wasn't much I could do, so I disabled the logging.
Even if Apple did buy DDG, it would probably become another mediocre hobby product much like Siri.
DuckDuckGo recently launched a major billboard campaign. I first saw a billboard in the wild then saw their announcement when it was on Hacker News.
https://duckduckgo.com/billboards/
not to mention the lack of electricity, and the weight limit on my backpack. and the kids needing constant attention. we'll also be kayaking from place to place, through some wild streams. the only electronics i'll be able to take is my waterproof camera.
> Cryptokitties is a testament to how pathetic the blockchain is as a platform for complicated games.

I don't think anyone is arguing that DLT, as it currently stands, is a complete piece of shit. But that doesn't mean that no progress will be made over the next 30 years. Especially since registering and tracking virtual items is pretty much the perfect use case for DLT.
I was more referring to the cultural content (names, flavor text, art) than the game mechanics. Besides which, Turing completeness, accidental or not, is a silly metric that doesn't say anything about a game.
A lower variance in peak skills/weapons is a good way to go. Then, you could feasibly have tons of weapon types, with each player picking the type they like. I, personally, have always been partial to the rogue archetype, especially dual-wielding fast weapons. I'd love to play that way. But in some games, like Path of Exile for most of its existence, it's just not in the meta. I'd love to be competitive, even 5-10% below the top tier, if my favorite playstyle was possible. In PoE, you'd be like at 20% of the best builds if you played that way.

Plus, in DnD you have a lot more scope for actually creatively role-playing if skills and gear were less numericized.
People might find this Durer talk interesting [1].

Apparently Durer made a still-unresolved conjecture about polyhedra.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Gw_SgnlSdk
> Crucially, by design, no color is best

Except for blue of course.
The qualifications for being an "analyst" are about one-millionth of those required to decide whether Apple should buy a search engine. This commentary is like me telling Lebron James what strategies to use in the upcoming basketball season.
I'm not sure why you said that. I'm serious. Words do matter. Please get your facts straight.
I don't think its possible to write a guide on how to succeed at life as peoples definitions of success change throughout their life! Some pointers for you based on what you have said:

1. Its nice to be financially well off & saving puts you in a better position. So regardless of whether your on $80k or $100k get saving.

2. Your in the bracket of people who likely wont have an issue earning, congratulations. People in this bracket will rarely if ever look back on a period in life and say "I wish I worked more", esp if you follow 1. So if you have any constructive hobbies outside of work then give them your all. If you have anything you want to try, eg going pro with the photography (never works but fun trying) or politiking (works but you'll end up a politician) nows the time! Dont just smoke weed and play games though.

3. I would recommend against starting a startup unless you really really like building stuff, dont mind crappy jobs and comfortable with a lot of sacrifice. Im a founder and happy, but its most definitely not for everyone.

4. If your looking for v. large salaries down the line optimise wholly for experience in your 20s. It's only when you get into the executive bracket that salaries go completely crazy, they are measured for all technical roles and demand/supply changes. Im not versed on the tech-speciality route, but I do remember high-paying specialities from telco in the 90s all but disappeared now (though a lot of people retired young from them)

Anecdotal, but I spent my 20s not working very hard. Didn't focus on career at all, however was very focussed on "learning". Ended up starting late and overtaking most peers, I think my diverse experience helped with perspective. Made me less institutionalised. Ive seen a few people with similar routes (20s travelling, yachting, building etc etc).
That's very interesting. Do you tent it as it rests?
AWS Kubernetes (EKS) with Fargate is just as simple as ECS.

Far simpler if you can include the fact that with Kubernetes you can install new applications as simply as "helm install prometheus".
This guy is paid troll. Check his posting history
Is it legal to listen to these in the states?

I know OFCOM (UK FCC) state it's illegal to listen to certain frequencies without permission, which seems delightfully unenforceable (for legal reasons I most definitely do not possess a wideband software defined radio or a similarly sensitive antenna)
Would be great to link to the real recording, so you can hear it for yourself.
A much shorter version I made in 2018: https://twitter.com/simonsarris/status/966111482395136000
Sounds like a great hammer to hold over any/all citizens. That government can invalidate your cert any time. You won't be able to conduct any action which requires it. I bet they aim for it to be required for everything sooner or later, and merely today it's probably not yet needed to buy milk.
Criminals
Besides the fact that software is a relatively young field, it also aims to exploit hardware devices which have been evolving ridiculously quickly.