skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that is because this thread is about a scientific publication in a respectable university site, it suffers a different level of scrutiny.
Amazon Dash Cart
https://github.com/cloudflare/quiche
Poverty—though deadly—does not come close to the same mortality rate as COVID-19. Also we know how to deal with 20% unemployment (whether we are willing is another issue).

So frankly you are wrong. 20% unemployment is the thing that pales in comparison
Wanting to get paid for a book he wrote is a bad thing?
I get it - from each according to their capability - to each according to their needs. Sound familiar?
First, I think you're lumping "the left" together and assuming "the left" believes whatever the most extreme "left" tweets say.

Second, Bari Weiss can write whatever she wants. Totally her right. She's got a website there in the link! She can continue to reach a global audience. Does the NYTimes need to promote her? No, that's not a right I'm willing to die for.

Third, why on earth is Bari Weiss' opinion more sacrosanct than mine? If she says something I consider offensive, I might say I think it's offensive. If she says something dumb, I might say I think it's dumb. If she says something astute, I might say I think it's astute. She has a HUGE megaphone, so of course lots of people will respond to her. That's not "cancel culture." That's a side effect of having a huge megaphone. With great power comes great responsibility, etc.

Fourth, when I hear people complain about "going against the progressive party line" or whatever, I generally hear people wanting to be some flavor of racist, sexist, transphobic, or just asshole-ish without consequence. Oftentimes people in marginalized group react in a way that feels extra venomous to those of us not in those groups because they can feel their lives are constantly hindered and harmed by the sorts of thoughts that other people can just toss out and then walk away from. If this happens, I might suggest listening to the free speech from those people and trying to understand rather than writing screeds against "cancel culture" or whining about how you, as a very well-publicized and probably quite wealthy writer having your rights squashed. And that's why the Harper's Letter was annoying.
Gitea is more similar to GH, and besides self-hosting there are providers that'll host your OSS projects for free, like notabug.org and codeberg.org and probably a bunch more.

https://notabug.org

https://codeberg.org
Apparently, the dictionaries are in conspiracy with the general public, as they also define autopilot as "a device that keeps aircraft, spacecraft, and ships moving in a particular direction without human involvement". The etymology of the word automatic is also very telling.

Generally we ascribe meaning to words by how people use it, and I'm not sure I'd call marketers people.
Betting against Elon is a fools errand not because he's right, but because he's built a personality cult around himself.
their Outlook.com has this for years, I'm surprised O365 didn't have it
Did you just claim that cancel culture magically is responsible for lower all chances of victimhood? I can't even with this.

The point is I don't want your help, I expect ridicule and opposition, it's part of the west. I don't even argue the downsides and upsides of cancel culture because it's attacking an unassailable problem with the mask of compassion.
The trials of getting a video through YouTube's ContentID
> I'm going to assume you're a developer?

No, but thanks for explaining my career to me and helping me empathize with toxic people.
Theoretically we can support up to thousands of request per second under the entreprise plan.

We stopped at 50 request/s in the pricing table because that seemed like a reasonable number for most use cases.
I recently had my account removed from Gitlab.com without warning and discovered it when my workflow broke. I'm talking to support but my issue has yet to be resolved.
The problem is, the second they have my email address, they start spamming you.

When they have to pay $0.62/message, it cuts down on the crap.

I’m a member of a profession where you’re supposed to read all of their comms. Now that they’ve switched to email, they send way more crap that I have to sift through and I can’t block them.
No. However you would probably still be able to talk about them on your social media in five years.

I'm genuinely curious if posts relating to China's treatment of Uyghurs are already meeting censors on tik tok.
It was me who was pushing for DNS ANY changes, and I'm pretty proud of it. If you worked on any DNS software, you would see how messy handling ANY was.

Fundamentally the question is about Zones. I personally don't believe "zones" in the modern internet make sense. Modern DNS is not pure-bind/flat file. It's autogenerated labels, managed and pulled from different sources. Fundamentally, answering ANY is at least super hard if not impossible.

I'm sorry you think we were not transparent. I wrote two blog posts, and helped with the draft to promote the deprecating on ANY. But the real push to do something about ANY wasn't us - it was firefox who tried to query resolvers for ANY in order to save AAAA query for IPv6. This is totally bonkers. Proved that nobody understands ANY and that it only brings cost and confusion.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/deprecating-dns-any-meta-query-t...

https://lists.dns-oarc.net/pipermail/dns-operations/2015-Mar...

https://blog.cloudflare.com/rfc8482-saying-goodbye-to-any/

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8482
I've been using LXD for over a year now, its quite nice if you can get over the snap/ubuntu/canonical link. I think a lot of people are confused of its purpose- We still use K8s and docker everywhere for new applications, but weve ported all of our old VM based applications to LXD. It gives you containerization at a system level (you legitimately cant tell you are on a container if you log in) with a ton of extra niceness like easy snapshoting, transfers to other LXD hosts, clean networking and fast spin ups.

I highly recommend checking it out if you have a bunch of legacy VMs that are a pain to manage.
I would characterize the current liberal consensus on race issues to be something like:

* There's no activity that's safe from racism. Whether you're participating in a hobby, doing your job, or just hanging out with friends, you've gotta keep yourself worried that there might be racism hiding in the corner.

* Racism is almost never benign. If you notice even mild racism, you'd better confront it, because it might be a cover for virulent racists who want to hurt you.

Do you think that's unfair?
RIP! Another one of my childhood stars just gone like that...
Bullshit.

Censorship by the right, and censorship by the left are not the only two exclusive options. Free exchange of ideas in a constructive and respectful fashion should be the ideal.
Thank you for spotting that, it's 100MB.
looking at http://web.archive.org/web/20200704143044/www.github.com/yg, OP had (some) access to @EpicGames, @Jekyll and some Nvidia org.
Learn Enough Custom Domains to Be Dangerous
FYI it is possible to upload a video edited in a 3rd-party app (i.e After Effects) in lieu of using the tools available within TikTok itself.
SoftBank Considering Sale of Arm Holdings as Apple Gears Up for Arm-Based Macs
> ...a kind of pauper’s fused multiply-add, some twenty-five years ahead of its time.

Maybe 12 years. The PowerPC had fused multiply-add in 1992. For whatever reason, it didn't really appear in x86 until 2012.
Or even this one...

https://dev.to/yg/how-i-got-two-letter-username-on-github-i1...

Perhaps someone is trolling him as a result...
This is a free resource on custom domains from https://www.learnenough.com, written by me and Learn Enough cofounder Lee Donahoe.

Free downloadable ebook versions (PDF/EPUB/MOBI) are available at https://www.learnenough.com/custom-domains
Can someone do the math, how many seconds of profit is that for Google?
While he has achieved a lot, His claims sometimes are downright bizarre... I don't know if it is just intentional deception, drugs, or some kind of bi-polar mania, or a combination of all the above.

We should be able to make our Teslas to be fully automated robo-taxis by now... and earn cash on the side....

https://www.businessinsider.com/tesla-robo-taxis-elon-musk-p...

I wouldn't trust my family's life, on his (often) delusional claims.
The key concept here seems to be that Google decided that a public figure shouldn't be able to have something forgotten (which is reasonable, and in line with Right To Be Forgotten), but failed to account for the fact that something proven to be inaccurate or unfounded should still be able to be forgotten because it isn't true.

The latter issue is particularly important, as someone should not be permanently be harmed by a mere accusation of wrongdoing. Accusations should not follow someone after they've proven inaccurate.
I am Jewish. The response Weiss received has nothing to do with being Jewish. There are countless other Jews who work at the NYT without issue. Her job is to voice opinions in the pages of the NYT. She is being criticized for how she chooses to perform that job. I was focusing on the discrimination aspect of her accusations because I do agree that some of the treatment she received qualifies as harassing. However nothing she experienced is discrimination.
They are not allowed, but it doesn't stop deceptive ads. Here is an example in French pharmacy : https://www.pourquoidocteur.fr/Articles/Question-d-actu/3079...

"Probiotic" term has been banned on ads and packages. Those products are now sold as "Ultrabiotic" or other variants. Same product, same impact on consumer, but legal.
saying "no" does not a devops engineer make
I run k8s in production and I think this is a really bizarre axe to grind that sort of smells like someone who got upset by how steep the kubernetes learning curve is. Which, in a way, is understandable.

> 1) Add hundreds of new failure modes to your software

In my entirely anecdotal experience, it removes error modes. It turns out that just because k8s offers a feature (it offers many!) doesn't mean you're required to use it.

> 2) Move you from writing portable software configuration to writing thousands of lines of k8s-specific YAML

Portability, put another way, is a requirement to maintain n different deployment mechanisms because you have no meaningful control over the system on which your software is deployed. This is unavoidable depending on what it is you're deploying and where, but for those of us who have the ability to make those decisions the old notion of portability described by automake and others is actually a bad contract to agree to.

That said, the YAML but is horrible and should be abolished. This is a great criticism.

> 3) Ensnare you in a mesh of questionably-good1 patterns like containerization and software defined networking

The author isn't considering that I am not, and never will be, Google's entire SRE team. I consider it a general win to be able to apply some subset of their encoded knowledge to the problem of keeping my services running with minimal downtime even if you pick up some k8s-specific baggage along the way.
There isn’t really an argument, only a question. As in, a basic tenet of cryptography is that we can communicate over unsafe channels, so long as we trust the cipher, the final recipient and our own hardware. Maybe I don’t trust the 5G but I do trust the cipher and my computer, is that ok then?

As for metadata, is there no cryptographic schemes that make metadata extraction impossible? I’m thinking like with Covid tracking apps, you can find out whether you were in contact with someone infected, without sharing any identifiable info.
Usually what a compiler will do is target some "reasonable" CPU from the past, for your choice of "reasonable". For example, the C compiler on my system defaults to Penryn.

Unrelated: what does Intel Sports do?
Google is reportedly in ‘advanced talks’ to invest $4B in Jio Platforms
Nah, I think you're being too paranoid. I see plenty of less-China-critical (not even pro-China) comments get downvoted, and China-critical comments upvoted.

Also, CCP shills are a nice myth but they don't operate overseas. The real shills serve a very different purpose: they are hired by local governments to cheat the central government into giving them promotions, by showing the central government comments from "happy citizens".
OP got his 2-letter handle via a takeover request: https://dev.to/yg/how-i-got-two-letter-username-on-github-i1...

edit: the ghost repo is cool trick. Is there a writeup anywhere?
Honest question: does it make sense to learn Ruby in 2020, with the hopes to actually have a job with it for the next 5 years? I want to leave JS world for something different, and I’m evaluating Elixir, Python and even PHP. What I’m looking to work on are basically SaaS sites, nothing too crazy. Would appreciate any thoughts.
Does that mean that a recent graduate makes as much as a Director with 20 years of experience? Or is there some other form of compensation for senior partners that is not base salary?

If everybody truly takes home the same amount, what do you do to retain talent? Wouldn't senior employees look elsewhere for better pay?
i doubt you understand the "fact" you are talking about in person, rather than from some "news".

India is not re-educating anyone, but rules out muslim from citizenship? Not even mention the caste system, which is way worse than the color discrimination in US. When India became the 2nd biggest power in the world, all these will become target
Why are you using quotes in that statement?
These companies have millions of customers. Nothing is perfect and scale will always bring problems, both in quantity and depth. The massive success and reliability of cloud services doesn't point to a major risk for most.

Regardless I don't see what the issue is in waiting for the full story.
> When the protests are peaceful, you don't need to send in military. When the city is burning, it could be a solution.

What about the many reports that the protests started peaceful until the police started shooting? You may disagree about whether it's racist to decide in that circumstance to send the military against the group that isn't the police, but it does seem to be willfully blind to the relationship between cause and effect in a way that to some is highly suggestive. Racism isn't always saying "death to black people". Sometimes it's saying "stop resisting" with a baton and a gun when you instigated conflict in the first place.
Was he fired? Tried scanning Greenwald’s article, but didn’t see that mentioned.
Thanks for writing that.

> all I can feel sometimes is that I’ve bet on the wrong horse

This is a very American experience, where there is no safety net for being wrong if you run out of money on the bet, but we do have convenient bankruptcy laws when you run out of other people's money on top of that.

> The whole point of moving to the developed world is to not have to deal with developing world problems

The only unique thing about America is having the resources to do better, it just doesn't. so I am pretty thrilled that people are being forced to reconcile the difference between Hollywood propaganda and real life.

Most other major economic unions were forced to become more inclusive and empathic, by invasion and reeducation. The US has never been forced to reconcile any part of its culture, it is populated by people with incompatible extremes of ideologies wherever they came from, and it promotes those extremes for temporary unilateral control of US resources.

Your writing was very insightful, I hope this helps you patch your understanding of what America is and gives you a more objective way to use it as a tool.
No, I mean literally. Industrial arms aren't necessarily any more complex than CNC machines. They may not have any more motors. They perform tasks of similar complexity, with similar programming models. We call them "robot arms" quite happily.
Maybe 20% of people with symptoms (though that's likely an overestimate). The number of people with a COVID infection is likely 10-12x the number of symptomatic cases.
>I too am an immigrant to the United States and it's frustrating to read this, and not because the reasons most people might think. I came here as a child and I am reminded every day of the privilege American residency and citizenship affords me.

Amen and amen.

>Mr. Duruk's thought's are frustrating to read because he assumes his privilege. He assumes he's owed an easy and straightforward journey to citizenship

An example of this is the widely shared diagram explaining "How to move to the USA legally"(https://www.reddit.com/r/coolguides/comments/6rbwfx/how_to_m...). The creator (Reason magazine, which I generally sympathize with more often than not)'s intent is to sarcastically mock the US immigration system's vagaries. But as many (not all, but enough) in the Reddit thread point out, why is the US (or any country) supposed to make entry into it for non-citizens "easy"? (This is completely separate from whether doing so might be a good decision for the country from a long-term economic perspective.)

>While I do not agree with this administration's immigration policies, I have enough perspective to realize that immigration policy is ultimately beholden to the local population. That is what democracy entails.

Indeed. In a democracy, the populace is always "right" in the sense that the populace is entitled to do whatever it votes to do that is compatible with its laws and relevant treaties. (And, of course, said democracy is always free to amend said laws and exit said treaties.) Again, this has nothing to do with whether the decisions the people and their elected representatives make is "right" in the sense of benefiting the country or people in the long term. Even if such a thing were possible to determine objectively, it doesn't matter because the people have spoken, for better or for worse.

It's been frustrating to see "democracy" defined too often as "what the people decide, unless it goes against what I and other experts think is correct". It's not supposed to work that way. The recent wave of looting and rioting is going to cause the people, temporarily cowed, to once again speak their mind and remind the world the next chance they get at the ballot box.
Hey - great work with materialize.io, I've always wanted to play more with it but life always got in the way so far :(

One question I have for you is whether it would be appropriate for processing where you need to iterate (think e.g. connected components in a graph, where you repeatedly broadcast the component ID to the neighboring nodes: can this be somehow done with materialize's version of SQL? You can of course do looping with timely - but, how do you do that with SQL?
This is the sort of thing I meant in my original comment.

"The chinese government use tiktok for propaganda" is an effective call to action. Once you form an opinion on tiktok, the FB equivalents will start to to stand out.

The CCP use tiktok for propaganda. Lobbying firms & individual candidates use FB for campaign. In terms of transparency, manipulativeness, political impact, morals and such... not that different.

Tiktok made sure to suppress HK protests, because they're directly controlled by the ccp. Many US firms (eg NBA) were also influenced by the CCPs desire to suppress support of the HK protest. Tiktok hired and greased many Democratic & Republican "staffers" to lobby for them. They grease pockets. Don't all large companies do that? Tiktok shares your data with the ccp. Facebook sells your data, sometimes to political actors. Meanwhile, the NSA help themselves.

The differences between tiktok and FB may get a ball rolling. ITLT, the similarities will come into play.
How about that Kubernetes was released in 2014, not 2015? It's the first thing that shows up when you Google "Kubernetes" - Initial release: 7 June 2014; 6 years ago.

Evidently, OP couldn't even be bothered to gather basic facts about the tech he trashes.
> They have called me a Nazi and a racist;

> others post ax emojis next to my name.

> Still other New York Times employees publicly smear me as a liar and a bigot on Twitter

From how I read the letter, she's not looking for consequence-free speech. She's looking to not be attacked personally for what are beliefs that are not all that far out there. Since I stopped reading the Times a long while ago for exactly the reasons she stated ("it didn’t have a firm grasp of the country it covers"), I haven't read anything from her before today. From what I can tell, she advances arguments for points of view that are reasonable and that one may choose to disagree with if one wishes, but she has not expressed opinions worthy of threats of violence.
But autopilot is explicitly a term for hands off operation.

In general, in driving, things happen too fast for any control assist system to allow hands off driving.

EDIT: Any existing control assist system

And I don't think we are that close, since "self driving cars" still seem to be limited to "driving at 25 MPH around Mountain View and Sunnyvale where the curbs and streets have been pre-mapped to within inches".
Yes, same story in every country on the eastern European block which either creates nationalists for the ones who are okay with the material or makes students abhor literature analysis and even literature in general.
This is a good idea that takes a bit more effort but probably ultimately more valuable. Thanks.
Chat agents are A) handling many cases simultaneously and B) graded on their response times. Kicking the ball into your court no matter how trivial improves their scores.

If they are ESL they may be trying to match what you wrote to their internal knowledge system and asking you to confirm.
I think giving a platform to someone who is a sitting US Senator, who has an argument supported by the majority of Americans, in the supposed Newspaper of Record, isn't the craziest thing ever decided and should not have led to the editor's firing.
> thanks for explaining my career to me

I'm explaining that the majority of the people who were sysadmins in 2005 are more likely to be pessimists than optimists and are change/risk averse, I don't think that's controversial and definitely is a meme.[0]

> [thanks for] helping me empathize with toxic people.

You're welcome. :)

[0]: https://books.google.se/books?id=0VRnDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA490&lpg=P...
> but saying no one would be happy to see China surpass the US is wrong in my opinion.

I would say most people who wish to see a free and liberalized world and are well-informed on China's ambitions would not want a world led by them. Obviously, nationalists and people with financial ties/interests in China would.
Why would you want to jailbreak? Asking apple for a dev account and side loading every few days is so easy!
Question: Have you watched the news, instead of just reading it online?

You can't go to any outlet (CNN, MSNBC, NBC, even Fox) without a couple snippets of dialogue from whatever's been recorded and then five or so 'experts' editorializing it.
Awasom
AFAIK Arel is not a real algreba, since it does not really allow composing relations the way we want.

More info here: http://www.try-alf.org/blog/2013-10-21-relations-as-first-cl...
While CPUID itself is far from elegant, I don't think ARM is fundamentally different. e.g., the ID_AA64ISAR1_EL1 register (ARM wins no naming awards here) indicates the presence of certain instructions.

https://developer.arm.com/docs/ddi0595/h/aarch64-system-regi...
Good comment. Fully agreed.

The accounting equation and therefore the double-entry system, once fully appreciated, probably ranks high up there in the pantheons of Humanity's achievements right alongside E=mc2.

The non-"scientist" may scoff at that but A=O+L is as sacronsanct as the laws of conservation of energy.