skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does being from a tropical country have to do with it? I know plenty of tropical country that like salt lassi to which I had the same reaction (who would drink this horrible thing on purpose). But they do. It's a staple.
At this point, even after Stadia, if Amazon is getting into, and i trust Amazon biz and market analytics more than Google or Xbox, the only conclusion I can come to is that they know the venn diagram is small but they must have data showing that it's getting bigger. They must be targeting people growing up just playing on their phones already paying subscription who want to play those cool AAA games with the smallest investment possible. That's me backing into this conclusion. I'll look forward to see what the next Deconstructor of Fun podcast says about this. They focus on the biz/money part of games and have been appropriately bearish on streaming (Stadia) in the past.
There was interruption between GCP's monitoring & services on GCP. I also have my own Prometheus/Grafana stack in there and it kept chugging along fine, even though their DB graphs show severe dips in tx/sec in the time period in question.
Reminder: Sweden has had no excess deaths since early June
https://news.yahoo.com/sweden-records-first-week-no-15544144...
Don’t worry, precedent shows that it will be extended past two weeks. Remember “15 days to slow the spread”?
Oh man this describes my position to a T as the lead. Manager demands a date which forces me to push my team which they hate. Sigh.
The time you mark the dashboard as “red” is when the clock starts ticking against your SLA and error budget.
Yes, and you should always work the manager's manager. This is a win-win for everybody in the line.
Single Cell Genomics Reveals Viruses Consumed by Marine Protists
It would be blocked by all LBRY INC apps. Someone would have to build an app to view it either in a country where it is not illegal, or they'd be breaking the law.
I'm 40 and have worked with plenty of people in their early 20s, one engineer who joined my company at 19. They seem completely well adjusted, smart, eager to grow and learn, and the only distinct difference I notice which maybe could moonlight as seeing them as annoying is that they ask for raises, are demanding, and know what they deserve and won't deal with bullshit.

Those are great features, and I've learned so much from the younger people I work with that I really don't get this "entitled child-like millenial/zennial" meme that keeps going on.

This doesn't seem to be a problem in tech, maybe it's in other more mainstream industries?
>This is the dawn of new era

sorry but how is this a new era? George Carlin caused a row with his Seven Dirty Words on national television because you couldn't swear. Everything that is mainstream is basically devoid of edgy or offensive content because advertisers want entertainment and nothing else.

When you wanted out of the mainstream commentary or scathing critiques you always had to go into subcultures, magazines, the arts, standup or whatever else.
From what I understand, "mostly". Depends on what you mean by "platform". A couple key differences--search runs at a higher level of redundancy than most other services. And, importantly, it can run very well at reduced capacity.

For example, if you type a search in the homepage or address bar, you start getting suggestions instantaneously. Think about this... if Google decided to only give you suggestions every second keypress, or every third keypress, would you really notice?
Very cool idea! We actually built something very similar for the CS course I teach at Illinois. Example: https://cs125.cs.illinois.edu/lessons/asserting/#switch. We've built this on top of Ace, which allows us to deliver lessons that have a mix of text, playgrounds, and these interactive walkthroughs.

Overall I think that this is a great direction. Glad to see others working on it!
> a lag spike leading to revealing who is the bad guy

This has happened to me...
I tried Zoho for my last startup, since gsuite nuked the free tier.

That lasted 2 weeks. Being locked out of or requiring special considerations for the first calendar invite, or video conference, or collaborative document was a complete unnecessary pain. “But you can make a google account with your external email” barf.

Its sad because Zoho is trying so hard too. Imagine planning and working on all those equivalent products. lol
I think invoking nazism is a surefire way to make sure people hate you. I get what you're saying though and agree.

What's clear to me after the pandemic: most people wouldn't think twice about completely destroying the fabric of normal society (perhaps irrevocably, while also violating fundamental rights) if they believe they're acting morally.
According to this site there seems to be quite a few games that stream at 4K 30fps and 4K 60fps

https://stadiagamedb.com/
> While the particular mural may be in good shape

It isn't, it's gone. The image in the article is a watercolor reproduction made in the 1920s-30s. And even when they found it, it was as deteriorating fragments on the floor, which were subsequently lost to a hurricane.
It’s a sacred right because the right to peaceably assemble has long been protected under the bill of rights. The 1a was incredibly clear on this. And despite the wording, it applies to states too.
They have always been more expensive than petroleum, and anyway would be made with power generated from petroleum or coal, or (in the case of hydrogen) from natural gas.

But that was before solar and wind became substantially cheaper than petroleum.
I understand why so few people seem to wish to comment about this - a Google blacklist can hurt you in the future in ways we don’t fully understand yet.
I keep hearing about alternative WWW internets, I'm surprised TOR based shops haven't moved.
NodeJS + Express starts faster than Java + Spring Boot and Java + Quarkus JVM.
> We shouldn’t be trying to prevent cases;

Yes, we should.

> increase mortality by requiring proportionally more at-risk people to get sick to reach herd immunity.

This assumes that herd immunity is reached without a vaccine; the whole idea of controlling the spread is to reduce the degree to which herd immunity depends on people getting infected.
Properly investigating takes time. There are constant reports of something not working by customers so they need to confirm that it actually is internal and widespread first.

Also SLAs and service credits are tied to these official notices which causes even more delay before status updates are approved.
Honestly this just sounds ridiculous, paranoid, and reactionary. I don't know what else to tell you. Yes, people who believe in making the minor personal sacrifice of self quarantining for the greater good, because they trust public health officials and scientific authority figures, are just mindless sheep and would be happy to ban laughter. If you're going to comment on a serious issue like this, make a serious argument. Otherwise, quit polluting the conversation.
Disclaimer: I've always loved salty licorice and I'm American

Black licorice is already a contentious flavor here, throwing a big pile of salt on it (however delicious that happens to be) further reduces the audience)
Reminds me of the folks who get sick drinking too much green tea - like, gallons a day.

Seems like general good advice is... don't dominate your diet with shitty food or even a single good food. This seems pretty obvious, but people are weird :)
How are you with fennel or anise?
I assume you don't like ouzo or sambuca.
I never got the broccoli hate. I had no problems with it as a kid. I wonder if it's another genetic thing like cilantro
It's really not

DEA budget 2B in 2018

Cash + property that can be liquidated: 340M in 2018
It was originally a Greek name, so probably not many before the Romans showed up. Maybe a few though.
Be careful what you wish for.

Without the safe harbor, activists could flood 2A message boards with "guns evil, ban them all" spam and the mods could do nothing to stop them lest they lose Section 230 protections. Trolls could harass users on religious or parenting forums or support groups for cancer, grief, PTSD, or addiction. Practically any Internet message board would become unusable.
The money they claim 6M for 200 arrests is a pretty darn low dollar per person claim - this is a really weak bust in my opinion, and I assume a lot of those arrests are really unlucky people who happened to slip into this net, but not cybercriminal masterminds, or drug lords.

Let's celebrate when we catch the people who produce the shit, or even better, legalize as much of it as we can and establish social programs to help with awareness and recovery.
As I mentioned in the original comment, it’s often hard to tell what Kierkegaard actually believed if you’re not well versed in all his work, but I’m fairly certain that quote is a bit facetious. I added it as an example of his playful style of writing in Either/Or. He’s mocking Hegelian dialectical thought, but I think also making a point that those conclusions are easy to make, but ultimately unhelpful.

From Wikipedia, so take it how you will:

“This process of reconciliation leads to a "both/and" view of life, where both thesis and antithesis are resolved into a synthesis, which negates the importance of personal responsibility and the human choice of either/or. The work Either/Or is a response to this aspect of Hegel's philosophy. A passage from that work exemplifies Kierkegaard's contempt for Hegel's philosophy. Note the comparison between "A" and "B" (Judge Vilhelm) in Either/Or and Stages on Life's Way.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy_of_Søren_Kierkega...

For Kierkegaard it was about a “leap of faith” (religious in his view, yes, but certainly applicable to a non religious context, too). You don’t need to waste time trying to solve metaphysical questions with rationality (unless it’s for your own personal enjoyment, of course).

The Buddha also says it well in the Parable of the Poison Arrow:

“ The Buddha always told his disciples not to waste their time and energy in metaphysical speculation. Whenever he was asked a metaphysical question, he remained silent. Instead, he directed his disciples toward practical efforts. Questioned one day about the problem of the infinity of the world, the Buddha said, "Whether the world is finite or infinite, limited or unlimited, the problem of your liberation remains the same." Another time he said, "Suppose a man is struck by a poisoned arrow and the doctor wishes to take out the arrow immediately. Suppose the man does not want the arrow removed until he knows who shot it, his age, his parents, and why he shot it. What would happen? If he were to wait until all these questions have been answered, the man might die first." Life is so short. It must not be spent in endless metaphysical speculation that does not bring us any closer to the truth.”
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_Poisoned_Arro...
I thought we were referring to packing the federal courts. As judicial review is a power solely reserved for the Supreme Court, I don't think it applies to this discussion.

The phrase in question has a Wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjective_and_objective_stand...

And a BAR exam study page:
https://www.quimbee.com/keyterms/subjective-standard-of-reas...

You don't get to just change the meaning of such phrases on a whim. Supreme Court or not. You'd be re-interpeting hundreds of years of case law for the sake of extending a single decision, which is easier and more subtle to do in a myriad of ways.

It's like worrying a programmer is going to redefine the meaning of the word compiler or something.
> Can someone point me to one of these in the wild where I can see the actual pitch / advertisement ?

https://uniswap.org/blog/uni/
> It's a base-level necessity for modern life.

That is not true, people think they couldn't survive without their smartphones but anecdotally, and as a systems engineer, I feel free without it. I use a PC for work and play, but not having a computer in my pocket constantly spamming me with trivial notifications helps me delineate life and the digital world. I used to waste way too much time on my smartphone as well, with a daily screen time of 5 hours, so now I find that I've got more time for hobbies, friends & family. </anecdote>
On a similar note, I used to not smoke anything but gladly partake in a hookah pipe while out, I liked the different flavors and assumed the “fog” was benign.

I stopped AS SOON AS I heard about how much worse hookah was. I had no clue and am completely appalled at the lack of warnings.

I’ve met many other people that say the same thing.

I still don't smoke anything, and also cut hookah out.
The implication is that it's profitable for the contractors, not for the public.
> It's very hard to make the call about when it's worth interrupting another team member.

If an issue can wait for a daily standup, it can even moreso be communicated and any necessary synchronization planned through asynchronous communication which doesn't require interruption at all.
I think it's important to consider whether the "mobile app market" should be considered a separate entity from the "software" market. Arguably almost all the functionality of mobile apps can be achieved using websites (accessible on the phone) and/or computer software. For comparison, Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft have a stranglehold on the console video game market, but because consoles aren't the only way to play games (though they are arguably they are necessary to make a AAA title profitable) it doesn't seem as egregious as what Apple is doing. When you're writing regulation and enforcing regulation it is important to clearly define the line is and I don't think it's clear here where exactly Apple has overstepped the role of a curator and become a gatekeeper -- they're powerful but they are not clearly (at least to me) the only game in town or even in a duopoly when it comes to software in general. If mobile apps in particular can be unambiguously shown to be meaningful and distinct as a market category, then I absolutely agree with your point.
The Vikings were good at advertising. Greenland wasn't green. Vinland probably had no vines.

Also, the northernmost extent of vines depends on the climate of the time, which may well have been quite a bit warmer than today's, in Nova Scotia.
There's no reason for service credits to tied be to the dashboard and not to determinations made after the investigation is over.
I don't think we are claiming what you say we are claiming.

I know I'm only responding because of your claim that you can know what your code does even in the face of undefined behavior.

I think this more accurately describes my position:

Code without undefined behavior can absolutely run just fine.

Code with undefined behavior is a problem waiting to happen.

Code with undefined behavior that happens to run the way you want is a happy accident. The longer it runs correctly the luckier you are.

Code in safety systems should not contain undefined behavior.

I would encourage everyone to be aware of undefined behavior, get rid of it when they know of it, and take steps to be proactive against it. For code in safety systems I would require these things if it were up to me.
I think CSPAN is the best source for anything government related on the national front. Honestly I even feel NPR can be a little too biased at times. Locally I get a kick out of reading the raw PDFs of proposed policies, strategic plans, city council videos etc. Throw in some opensecrets.org type research if needed. It’s interesting to read the raw truth without interpretation from others. It just takes some practice to know where to look.

My money and politics teacher @ CMU - John Delano said something that has always stuck with me when in doubt about motivations - “in politics, follow the money”.
> 'Want police reform' and, 'want leftist-espoused police reform' are two very different things.

Not really. The reform that most Americans want is premised on the belief that racism and violence against African Americans are systemic issues in policing which need drastic measures to solve at best, or a complete dismantling of the system at worst.

The right either refuses to accept that such problems exist, dismissing them as fabrications by the left, or justifies them on the basis that African Americans are endemically violent and lawless, and deserve the brutal treatment and suspicion they receive.

The only 'reforms' the right wants are to give the police more guns and for them to not be held back against certain "problem" demographics by "political correctness," but the reform most Americans want is entirely leftist in its assumptions and goals.
Accelerated silicate weathering is not a perpetual motion machine. Do you understand the difference between thermodynamics and kinetics, in the context of chemical reactions? (Not trying to condescend, just calibrating how much background to include in my next explanation.)

There is a big difference between "this approach is impossible according to physics" and "this approach might work but I'm worried about the side effects." It seems like for iron ocean fertilization you're asserting something more like the second statement than the first.

I'm interested in active atmospheric CO2 removal approaches because emissions cuts alone aren't enough to get back below 400 ppm CO2 on human time scales, as you have noted. Shying away from mitigation approaches because they could have unknown side effects at large scale is just committing to suffering the unmitigated brunt of AGW. Anything effective will have to be large scale.
Honestly, incident management is hard. It is a different skill set to straight up SRE management, and all the training in the world won't get you ready. Believe me it's true in AWS too, true in a lot of places.

It's complicated, and the human factor is massive in an unpredicted scenario.

I'm an IM myself, and regularly have to make the call regarding status updates, and also seen how other companies do it.

One of my favourites was a big it infra company sending a notification about an outage 6 hours after the event, after we opened and resolved a ticket with them. Was actually pretty useful but made me laugh all the same
The only Google domains I allow on my pi.hole are youtube.com and a google subdomain that serves the css for youtube.

Nobody who can afford to pay for a reputable webmail provider should be on Gmail. If not for privacy, because its design is terrible.

If you use Google Chrome, or Youtube, or Google Docs, or Google DNS, or an Android device, you should not use Google Search. That's too much data to hand to one company. I use DDG, and when it's not good enough, I use Bing (and if I used Windows, I'd rule Bing out, too).

Aside from privacy considerations, Google search quality has been declining for at least a year. I want to skate to where the puck is going, not where to where the puck is a mountain of ads followed by nonsense.

"I left Google" is going to be the 20's version of "I left Facebook."
That makes no sense. The dashboard is for current best-effort knowledge. SLA and budget are for actual outages.
Yes there are, they’re just not elevated because the powers that be like the epidemiologists that justify authoritarianism.

First of all, Anders Tegnell set Sweden’s policy and has been a brilliant voice of reason.

Check out Michael Levitt, Martin Kuelhoff, Jay Bhattachargee. There’s a lot more but I’m on mobile and need to get back to my computer first to dig through my notes.

Just be warned, if you actually research this issue - I’ve probably read 40 papers in the last 3 months, you might find it incredibly depressing, because it’s not even that we traded freedom for safety: we traded both away for nothing. Lockdown worsens COVID—19 mortality IMO, let alone the second order ramifications.

Herd immunity is a natural emergent phenomenon and is how ALL infectious diseases stop being a threat. Just remember herd immunity does not mean eradication, it just means no more exponential spread.

But tldr:

- Learn about immunological memory

- Learn about t cell cross reactivity: exposure to non-sars hcovs confers protection

- learn the simplistic herd immunity formula based off of the basic reproduction number, then learn how to think about heterogenity which makes the true HIT lower than the simplistic 1-1/R_0 implies

- learn that severe covid-19 kills vis pathological cytokine release syndrome and thus is an immunoregulatory disorder which logically would be worsened by lack of sunlight (vit d + nitric oxide), lack of sleep, lack of exercise, and excessive stress/fear, all results of lockdown

- read research literature on cloth masks published before the covid mass delusion ever happened; they are unanimous in showing that cloth masks make things worse
Perhaps I don't know what you mean "monopoly on iPhone Apps". I said they don't have a monopoly on iPhone or iOS, because such a statement is nonsensical.

It seems to me that you moved the goalposts to talking about iPhone apps.

I mean, they obviously don't have a monopoly on iPhone apps either (probably 99.99% of all apps are not written by Apple). What they have is significant and costly contractual terms which they require developers to agree to before they let you publish an app on their device. Some argue that those terms may be illegally anti-competitive, but it wouldn't be because of a "monopoly".

The court case you referenced emphatically states that explicit contractual provisions cannot form the boundaries of an antitrust submarket.

Fundamentally consumers have a choice when they buy a smartphone. They can choose from several different manufacturers, and the market is highly competitive. The whole beauty of a capitalist market is that companies get to choose the features and experience their product provides to differentiate themselves, and as long as consumers have a choice between products, those products should live or die based on those features and experience.

Apple is clearly doing quite well in a highly competitive market making the product design choices they are making, because consumers are choosing that experience over the alternative.

To bring it back to the Kodak case, if we were to consider whether Apple has a monopoly on iPhone repair & service, I would say, "Hey gpm, that's entirely possible. I don't know if they do or don't, but it's important that they aren't anti-competitively dominating that market!" Repair and service of a brand is logically quite different from the brand itself.
I'm pretty sure this only happens when the site is actively pushing updates to google via their webmaster tools. I think your sites importance would also impact how fast google indexes it.
In my opinion, nihilism is a problem, not an solution. That is to say, it isn’t something that can be “believed in”. Embracing it is ultimately paradoxical.
I'm not sure I understand. What do you mean by locked out and by special considerations?
For whatever reason, adblockers haven't figured out how to remove history spam.