skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, they deserve less trust than most other large enterprise software - most should not be trusted. Microsoft should be actively distrusted following their previous assaults on FOSS in general, open standards (web with IE6, ISO committee loading fiasco), FUD and mob tactics (they were collecting a few bucks for every android unit sold from manufacturers supposedly for patents - details never disclosed - and for all I know they still are). The Microsoft kiss of death (for those old enough to remember it) was strategy, not random happenstance.
I've used PHP for many years, but decided to stop in 2018 for my sanity. Surprised it has basic pattern matching now, it is good for people to stop using imperative and mutable code where it isn't needed. Anyway, since I started to play with FP languages such as Clojure, Elixir and Elm, I am not interested in most of OO/procedural languages anymore.
> Part of that game does depend on producing the right sort of graduates -- but no exam will find them, and the sorts of things that identify them aren't generally the sorts of things you can grade/fail them on either

And this is just a way to show class/status with more steps. The fundamental problem is that there exists positions in society where holding it isn't merit based, but connection and class based. Harvard is a vector for which some people of a lower class are allowed to ascend - but only under the auspices of the current crop of upper-class.
There’s a difference between financing a phone and leasing it. A carrier subsidy is effectively a loan that you can use to buy the phone (which you then own).
No. University is not free everywhere in Europe. Fees are relatively low but there is a sustained push to increase them.

Additionally, even low fees are enough to deter the poorest since modern universities prevent you from having a real part-time job.
Where is the community in PH? Also everything that is top ranked on PH has a majority of vague or empty positivity. Being positive is good, but not the way PH and Yourstack are.
The point about hats is where do you draw the line on restricting access to a market? When does Fortnite become a platform that locks out hat designers or is perceived as taking too large of a cut from the hat store?

If Apple did enforce fee-for-service on developer accounts you’d see HN light up in a way that would make this thread look tame in comparison. Consumers benefit massively from free and open source apps getting access to App Store, APNS, Game Center, etc. This makes the platform more valuable for giant companies like Epic.

Perhaps you think sidewalks should be reserved for those who pay property taxes? Or that people should make per-step micropayments? Or tourists and children should require credits to access parks?

> … the only reason …

A statement like this is bound to be false. Ecosystems are complex.
Games can help you figure out parts of your personality in weird ways. I used to do swimmingly with the early game with all the hack and slash building techniques all the way up to ~500 spm. Then the whole set up for trying to get to mega base got me anxious and such. I found most of my bottleneck to be electricity. Since I played on deathworld, placing solar was tedious.

I knew a few different people who struggled early on a lot. They would be stuck handcrafting too much and rarely have those hack job factory setup. But once they got their early base with ~50 spm and robots going, they would start scaling up with neat little blueprints and what not.

Then there were the speed runners who launch the rocket in a few hours.
> especially if their employer is bankrolling them

That's the problem! These are developers who don't care about the ecosystem. Drew is entirely right, they should be ashamed of what they've done, and use any and all influence to end this experiment.
Ok - thanks - I guess it depends on the problem - I assume offloading computation to the GPU has similar issues?

> FWIW, other software in this field have essentially built mini JIT compilers for Fortran

Things like LLVM not specialist enough in terms of optimizations?
Or input/output, or scalability and to a limited extent security (aliens attacking weak spots).
I think it'd be cool if a "joint mod" was created between factorio and KSP. You use factorio to get raw materials, the R&D tree is shared between the games, and when you want to launch something, your available parts are whatever you've manufactured and loaded into the assembly building.

I'm an industrial engineer and have thought about how to teach manufacturing concepts through the game. Tons of great lessons such as one piece flow, problems when you build up inventory, correctly balancing different production rates between machines, factory layout, etc.

And as another commenter pointed out, sometimes you're "refactoring code" and paying your technical debt.
And Azures form processing module
Actually we had linux and windows sysadmin in the job title. And devops/sre as I've said in the parent post rarely involve setting up the automation yourself. You just operate it with web interfaces, YAML files, or if you're lucky boilerplate terraform. Since moving to DevOps positions I write a lot less code for the job than when I was a sysadmin.
I suspect people who don't know that George Eliot was a woman don't care about books anyway.

Gender impersonation still happens, but not always in ways the Guardian would approve of. There's a core of male writers using female pseudonyms to publish romantic fiction, because no one is going to buy it if it's published under a male name.

J K Rowling was - apparently - persuaded not to be Joanne by her publisher. But having a female name didn't keep Doris Lessing, Margaret Atwood, and many other women from having very successful careers.
Show HN: Stream Your Terminal Online
> It's not accurate at all - in comparison to the US.

What? US SWE don't make significantly more money than EU-based SWEs? That's news, I'd love to see sources.
Specifically a manned flight to mars, which before depended on the cyclic political will and state of the cold war to be funded. There are also other uses for starship like 30 minute suborbital flights between new york and london. Maybe it's easier to see if you look at the limits: given an infinite amount of money and labour, we wouldve seen a manned mars landing in the 1980's perhaps. If on the other hand funding was finite and reaching mars cost 100% of world gdp, it would never happen.
Yale is 20-27% Jewish [1,2], while the US is just 1.7-2.6% [3]. Few other groups would have the gall to call 10x over-representation as being discriminated against.

[1] https://www.hillel.org/college-guide/list/record/yale-univer...

[2] https://www.jpost.com/Diaspora/The-most-heavily-Jewish-US-co...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Jews
It just gets your robots to build stuff for you so you don’t have to.
That’s funny, Ashley in French is clearly female :)
Do you really think they wanted that in the first place ... they wanted their work published unlike the case of the Harry Potter author or the son of Stephen King who either wanted to try a new genre or become an author on his/her own merit ???.
Why use numbers and not names, though?
This is Sweeney's doing. You really think he's going to stop at a deal just for Epic? He has a righteousness streak that a lot of people seem to not understand and I don't know why.
Oh, huh, that’s really interesting! I didn’t realize that glibc had changed their behavior; I wonder if this broke any applications…
I'm not a huge fan of containerized infrastructure for the purpose of containerized infrastructure. Typically teams I've seen moving to k8s or a containerized solution don't have strong reasons to do so, and aren't using the pieces of those technologies that provide value.

I have worked with a few companies moving from containers to serverless and a few moving from containers to VMs.

I think that serverless often gives people what they were looking out of containers in terms of reliable deployments, less infra management, and cloud providers worrying about the hairy pieces of managing distributed compute infrastructure.

Moving to more traditional infrastructure has also often simplified workflows for my customers. Sometimes the containerization layer is just bloat. And an image that can scale up or down is all they really need.

In any of these cases, devops is non-negotiable and ssh to prod should be avoided. Canary deployments should be utilized to minimize the impact of bad production builds and to automate rollback. If prod is truly down, pushing an old image version to production or reverting to an old serverless function version should be baked into process.

The real crux of your issue seems to be bad devops more than bad containers and that's where I'd try to guide your focus.
1980s NYC street view made from NTSC VideoDisc scans of 35mm color film prints
There is very much discrimination against White applicants at some of the top tier schools and I'm glad it's finally being acknowledged.
https://twitter.com/rustlang/status/1294024734804508679?s=21
The N26 management apparently is doing everything to block this, which is a criminal act by German law. They not only filed several injuctions against the meeting (citing concerns about hygiene standards), but also called for an official meetings with all employees at exactly the time the soon to be Work Council held its meeting today. Now someone called the police to the meeting:

https://twitter.com/worker291/status/1294210928234373120?s=2...

Continuously updated article in German:

https://financefwd.com/de/n26-betriebsratswahl-versammlung/
For those without time to read, the linked article points to russian GRU hacking into networks using the malware.
As an introvert, being “salesman-ed” a car sounds like hell.
I still prefer Mark Twain over Samuel Clemens.
I don't agree. Contractors are the first to go, followed by temporary employees.

It is much easier for companies to let temporary contracts expire than start the actual process to get permission to fire employees.
Or restaurant which copies very precisely some famous historical restaurant menu.
Interesting, my experience is from Germany where it's much lower, barely breaking 50%.

As I mentioned: it might still be worth it, but I really dislike this whole style of "look, everything is the same, only we have X, Y and Z". It's not, there are trade-offs. If somebody likes those trade-offs (e.g. better job security for lower compensation), then they'll prefer it that way, and that's completely valid. But to pretend that there are no trade-offs (that is: to only mention one side of the trade-offs) is misleading.
>Can we please grow up beyond this kind of comment?

No platform that assigns quantitative virtue points to comments based on how many people agree with that comment will ever not have an abundance of people lobbing low-effort quips and dog whistles designed to appeal to the majority.
OP was asking for a starting point to learn, not for best practices of managing and deploying containers.
Then side loading is the least of your problems.
Introduction to Numerical Computing with NumPy
Sometimes, it's therapeutic to do something in a sandbox where there really isn't any adverse ramification to screwing up.
The works council is defined in the German works constitution law (https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/betrvg/) that is applicable to companies in Germany.

Anyone who is employed by a German legal entity should be accounted for.
Renewables aren't on demand electricity for the most of cases.
Or on required scale to run as baseline for a power grid.

The grid need a way to absorb spikes in renewables production (solar in the day) but also fill in during lows.

Nuclear fission is by far the safest and cleanest way when compared to fossils. Its hardly 'unwieldy'.
The whole point I buy in Apple is not side-load of app. Others are minor. There is always Android if you side loaded.
Your mobile experience is quite jarring (the way you did your menu). I'd suggest not removing the other menu and just having two different menus and toggling the other sliding in. Didn't check the code but that's probably it, the menu getting removed and the content jumping up
Not in the UK. I'd be very confused by that usage. "Demo" means "demonstration" or "demonstrate". Maybe builders might use it that way but I've not ever heard it.
That makes "education fees have gone through the roof" not really true.
I'm trying to make it convenient to share/stream terminals online; view-only or collaboration-enabled, take your pick.

Show off your vim-skills, help a colleague, teach, or troubleshoot.

Participants can have multiple terminal streams in the private room - comes with chat, notes and end-to-end encrypted voice (this is a privacy-focussed tool, no content data from your session is stored on any server).

Let me know if you run into any issues - https://github.com/akshaykmr/teletype/issues
Okay, what it changes? I know the talking points(yes, it is cheaper but not in order of magnitude) but where's the substance here? If it's the cool videos, that could have been done in CGI too. What is the new things, the thing that is a leap forward? Sure, it is nice to end the reliance on Russia but that's a political advancement. If it's the wild stock market, you can do it with cryptocurrencies too(maybe rockets are more environmentally friendly?).

If it is Mars, this is some CGI so far and kids in Eastern Europe can do it too.

Re-do everything with the electronics and software of the 2020's is interesting of course but my understanding is that the reason the space age ended is because we need multiple orders of magnitude more energy to reach far distances in reasonable times and what we have in the distance that we can realistically reach isn't particularly important. The new space companies don't bring the orders of magnitude cost savings or energy into the play, they bring re-do of what was done in the Space age and I fail to see how this is changing the fundamentals.

Please somebody stop repeating the talking point and explain this thing that everybody understand but nobody talks about.

"Everybody knows what robotics will do to the space"

Well, tell me please what robotics(which is not actually new in space) will do to revive the Space Age? I am not one of the everybody who knows, please explain.
If the police has had your phone it is compromised. End of story.
Throw it in the river...
UIKit's UIViews in JavaScript, Part 1: Why?
You can!

println!("{a} {c} {b}", a="a", b='b', c=3); // => "a 3 b"
Any time I see a large set of images around a common theme by first thought is "I want to see what happens if you train a GAN on this".

Anyone else? Anyone fancy trying it?
Apps are different from hats. Apps for iOS would exist without the iOS App Store, as evidenced by the fact that people were literally creating apps for iOS before the App Store existed. Hats cannot exist without coordination from Epic.

Sidewalks and parks are a public good... the App Store is not.
SpaceX launch cost is roughtly half of competitions for same payload: 40mil USD vs 90mil (Ariane Space).

40mil is far more affordable than 90mil, and they are promising lower prices in future.
Is the network for Pioneer.app if you get accepted for the 1% equity or more? Do you know what the general stats are? Is Pioneer.app worth it if you’re likely not to be accepted for the equity exchange?
>That doesn’t really change that I’m currently still too scared to actually form one at the company I work for, even though I would very much like for it to exist. It still feels like painting a target on your back, even though Germany does not have at-will employment and you certainly cannot be fired or blocked or even just so much as reprimanded for wanting a form a Worker Council.

At one of my previous employers there was a failed attempt to form a worker council. The 3 employees were all fired after being in the company for many years. Management basically put them under constant surveillance and recorded every tiny slip-up.
>Now thiusands of games are announced a day, it's become a cesspool of crud not worth even looking at, and at this point it's just a fancy frontend for Steamworks, a download page, and payment processing (none of which is worth 30% of revenue)

Regarding this. Have you even looked at the steam frontpage recently? None of the games featured there are crud by most measures. Mine has Satisfactory, Darksiders Genesis, Horizon Zero Dawn, Death Stranding and Among US. Some of these might not be to my taste, but garbage not worth looking at is a tad harsh. If you're referring to all games released however, refer to the next line?

I actually like the way that they've managed to segment game distribution from recommendation/featuring, and believe that for game distribution platforms, combining a more liberal admission policy, but a more selective recommendation policy seems to be a good approach.
I think "dump them in the river" was a metaphor for "seriously damage the environment in order to extract the valuable bits" which is what we currently see with most waste processing.
When they add generics there will not be anything i really miss from other languages when writing php. Ok tuples or simple struct types (type enforced arrays?) would ne useful too, but phpstan/psalm can solve this problem too
You didn’t own a Mac back then did you?

By 2000 there were only two major platforms for desktop operating systems - Macs and Windows.
In the sense that they break laws in order to affect change, yes.

Whether their cause is a good one is orthogonal to this.
I think an American reader would expect a startup to almost always offer equity, but it's a language/culture-issue.

In English: startup, the: Early stage company with allegedly high growth potential offering equity instead of cash, based on the idea that will be a good deal if it really takes off.

In German: Startup, das: Small tech-company, usually Berlin-based, hipster culture, offering coolness and alleged skill development instead of cash, also fruit baskets and tabletop football.

Of course the glamour of a German Startup is heavily based on equivocation between those two concepts.
Payments for whatever (eg Amazon) can still go through the web browser can't they? What stops kids doing that?
The difference is now that Jews are rich and hence big donors while Asian just don't cut it until they become big donors too.

Also the industrial revolution didn't happen in Asia, so if you put Asian who work hard but aren't creative into all these top schools, then America is just optimising not innovating. Having said that, Newton if he was alive today would have no issue getting into Yale so there will always be creative breakthroughs and Asians like Terry Tao shows that Asians can also be creative with math/tech.

So yeah... I don't know if it's a race thing. But Asians tend to study harder but remember, the industrial revolution didn't happen in Asia.
OP sounded like had a very specific setup with some issues going on.
That's why you need to train to be bit more confrontational.

'I don't like how you treat me. This makes me uncomfortable. Drop this attitude or I will walk'

If they don't, just walk. There is no point going through it feeling uncomfortable. The whole point of buying stuff is to be pampered and comfortable.
None of which have anything to do with the App Store....
I can confirm that the Japanese article does indeed say that the ship went closer to land so that it could connect to Wi-Fi. Not sure how common satellite internet is on ships of this kind.
Maybe they are new enough that nobody would follow their lead
Great job! It looks very useful.
> "The researcher reported an issue where someone’s deleted Instagram images and messages would be included in a copy of their information (...) We’ve fixed the issue"

This makes it sound like they consider "you could see it" the issue, not "we were still keeping it". In other words, the fix was to hide it, not to delete it.

If I were the Irish DPA (and actually wanted to do my job and had the resources to, instead of being intentionally lazy/crippled to attract tech firm headquarters), I'd definitely be asking for retention plans and evidence that the data is now being removed in a timely manner, and start issuing fines (small ones for past transgressions, big ones if they keep doing it or don't have a decent plan how to make sure to get rid of data they shouldn't be having).

For comparison: Deutsche Wohnen (large real estate) got slapped [1] with a 14.5 million EUR fine for over-retaining sensitive tenant data and not having an automated system to delete it.

[1] https://www.dataprotectionreport.com/2019/11/first-multi-mil...
Ok, interesting opinion.

So compare someone from 30y ago enjoying truly free university attendance with the ability to have a part-time job on the side to a current student attending a low-fee uni that prevents its students from having jobs through presence checks and constant TAs.

Still not true? I agree that the situation outside of the US is much better, though. Just saying we're on the wrong path
> there's nothing that prevents N26 from voluntarily granting those employees similar protections they'd enjoy if they were employed in Germany.

That sounds like a two-tier system to me. Inside-Germany employees having a say (backed by formal power) on their priorities; outside-Germany employees having no say.

A works council, like a union, does not always act unambiguously in the interests of all the employees. It's not that clear cut, because issues are complicated. What is good for some employees is bad for others.

If N26 decided to grant outside-Germany employees similar protections as inside-Germany, would the outside-Germany employees have an equal say and equal right to vote on what they want, or would only the inside-Germany employees actually be represented because the formal process is limited to just them?
unpopular opinion.

I've spent several hundred hours playing this game and I think this game should be treated as an addictive drug. I know it's my own psychological problems but there's whole Reddit thread about how it ruined people's plans etc and wasted hundreds of hours of their lives. In contract, real "prohibited" substances like LSD, MDMA didn't make any negative impact on my life nor addiction. How is that?

I feel like all these additive games (especially one which uses psychological tricks like Skinner box) are some equivalent of brain exploits and should be treated with great caution. Maybe labeled somehow and have a reference where all these "exploits" and risk properly explained. Can anyone explain what tricks it uses to become so addictive?
Did everyone forget about Prop 8 out here?
It's interesting that this article mentions "getting to the point". My personal experience with this sort of thing, is that people who are impatient to the point of saying "get to the point" after 5 seconds, have issues themselves. For example they are stressed, and their desire for everybody to "get to the point" is just a proxy for their desire to do something about that stress. That "quick decision making" of theirs then comes back to bite them later because being fast just means they haven't thought things through, and their plan was full of holes.

Yes, some people are bad at explaining things, and could do it more effectively and more efficiently. But the receiving end isn't altogether "innocent" either: their state can hugely change the interpretation of the message, sometimes in pathological ways.
The claim toward J K Rowling was that the female name would be disadvantage. She was not told it is impossible to succeed with female name nor that no one ever succeeded, just that the chance is lower.

The romantic literature is outlier in this way - having female name is advantage.
Linux 5.9 Brings Safeguard Following Nvidia's Recent “GPL Condom” Incident
No they are not. The Hispanic category is usually explicitly clarified to be "Non European Origin".