skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here, helm template is great. It’s nice to pipe output from helm template to https://github.com/dminkovsky/kube-cloud-build if you’re on GKE.

If you’re using helm, is your json interpolation for things that can’t be in values.yaml?
> Using a large number of cars is not dependable

It's just a matter of safety margins and probability. Traditional powerplants break too, and with enough cars the probability that enough of them wouldn't be available at once is smaller than the probability that enough powerplants break at once.
How to sniff WordPress login credentials with Wireshark
Found a youtube video of it here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3LwrUpFVPI
If I park a car illegally and claim that it's performance art, can I sue the city when it gets towed away?
Should I Be Afraid of Face Recognition Technology?
It's not visible at all, because you can sell coins which never existed because exchange transactions don't happen on the blockchain.

You start off selling maybe 100 bitcoins which you've 'created', so the value of bitcoins on your exchange is 100 higher than in your 'wallet'. No-one can audit that and no one will notice because it's a tiny amount compared to the total volume. The more you do this, the more popular your exchange looks and the more you can repeat it and get away with it.

Eventually you be holding only a tiny fraction of the exchange book in actual bitcoin having cashed out 90% of it generating large amounts of money for yourself in the process.

If it ever looks like there's a run and you can't provide people with their bitcoin you claim "hack".

By the time you exit scam and claim "hack" the missing coins are gone but really they didn't exist so there's nothing to trace.
What about all the papers and ink that this project is using ?
Using Bitbucket Auth for Concourse CI Teams
DEVision.js, a console.log replacement and application state tracker
Good Morning Developers!

Have you ever wondered of an alternative to ‘console.log’? We built DEVision.js as an improved console.log replacement which allows you to decide, at runtime, what will be logged based both on priority level and user-defined scope with the ability to track/snapshot variable values and test them.It’s also designed to display data via it’s “slim” HTML/CSS viewer that is browser and platform independent. Here are the links to our npm package (https://www.npmjs.com/package/devision.js) and our Github Repo (http://bit.ly/DEVisionJS).
IM has to be proactively set up by the organization so it would indeed "go away" if you just didn't have it. And it's less than clear to me that the ease of interrupting someone to send them a message should have such a high priority.
I've really confused by Helm. From their github repo Helm bills itself as:

"The Kubernetes package manager."

Then it goes on to state:

"Helm is a tool for managing Kubernetes charts."

Then reading further I see:

"Charts are packages of pre-configured Kubernetes resources."

I find this extremely confusing. Also its my understanding that unit of deploy in K8 is a pod which is built on Docker containers. Isn't installing packages into running containers considered an anti-pattern?

Could someone give a better explanation of Helm/Charts and when someone might use it?
I am interested in everyone’s initial (and resulting) imagined depictions of what this is/looks like. I’m not sure how you can share this with me. Maybe they don’t even vary much.

My own depiction figures a slew of packing-taped barcodes on the tables and walls serve as references (links, shortcuts, scripts). So, the worst part is probably that organization abstractions are only accessible through the printer... a very slow command line... could be worse. But, I haven’t a clue how any of this stuff is developed without screens.
At the Existentialist Café: Freedom, Being, and Apricot Cocktails

It's an amazing book on philosophy, history, and much more. It felt very relevant to current times. The philosophers in question lived around and through WWII and it examines how their ideas came about before and after as well.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25658482-at-the-existent...
> It seems like we've created a system where the straight-and-narrow is increasingly narrow, and the cliffs around it are increasingly high. It's still worth finding one's own path, but in both social and purely-practical terms it's gotten steadily harder.

On the one hand yes, on the other hand mobility at every level has never been greater, even if still not at the optimal level.
Horizon Zero Dawn Documentary
Good luck running an ad blocker when every site is run in wasm and rendered to canvas.
Like the Scarecrow in OZ, we seek the Intelligence we’ve always had
> If there's a way to objectively evaluate quality of output, that seems sufficient.

But that's the whole problem. If you had something that calculates the the thing algorithm is supposed to do in a better way than the algorithm actually does it, you could just use that as the algorithm.
Yep :(
Technically this is true for the US as well. We just like to pretend there is a distinction.
This is why I try to live by the golden rule in all things. Safety third, after having fun and looking cool!
My idea for a more Python-like C++: https://bixense.com/coffeepp/
Definitely fits the bill:

* Python-like syntax

* Compiles to C/C++/JS/Object-C

* Supports Windows, Linux and Mac.

* Multithreading

* Extensive metaprogramming

* VERY fast compiler

* Dead code elimination

* Very strongly typed, with related features (eg distinct types)

* Type inference

* Excellent structural generics, type classes, and compile-time concepts

Basically looks like python, runs like C. Because it compiles to C, you can run it anywhere you have a C compiler (which is almost anywhere).
Like when stadium full of football (soccer) fans start chanting the team name and sometimes even songs without any centralized entity
Show HN: HyperLog – Remote Log Debug Library for Android
Not the person to whom you're responding, but my work email includes many messages from people who don't work for my company, while my Slack client doesn't. Not all of the Slack messages are relevant, but they are all more relevant than messages from outsiders.
Yeah, how do you preserve art that's painted on a wall owned by another party?

Well, you could make arrangements with the owner to cut the section of the wall. I think some Banksi works have already been sold like that.
It's very relevant even today. Don't dismiss it wit "dupe".
Actually,

"Add support for WebAssembly as target platform for Qt

https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-63917
"Figure 12: QUICv34 vs. TCP for varying object sizes on MotoG and Nexus6 smartphones (using WiFi). We find that QUIC’s
improvements diminish or disappear entirely when running on mobile devices."

Contrary to negative tonne, Figure 12 looks like it favors Quic on almost all cases?
Tesla has only added a few chargers though, and they carefully selected the locations to be places where there are newer upgraded power lines. If electric cars become common chargers will need to be everywhere including older neighborhoods where the power lines are not up to the load.
When a Google Street View car meets a Bing car, only one can survive
Yeah it’s not the best docs. But the tool is great.

Helm just renders a bunch of templates of kubernetes manifests against a values file. It then takes the resulting manifests, compares them to what’s running on your cluster and makes sure nothing less or more is running. That’s it. What’s nice about it is that you can then change the manifest templates or values files, and when you install the updated result, you have a single concrete new state that your entire application is in. Which makes it easy to version your entire application, whether you changed just one env var in one manifest or made many changes thoughout.

There’s a package manager component but you can skip that completely and imo it’s just confusing that they lead front and center with that component.

The essential commands are helm ls and helm upgrade. And helm rollback is nice too.
Thinking that the ICE is a competitive advantage/disadvantage is what has led to Tesla struggling with building the Model 3. The competitive advantage held by the existing automakers is based around building cars cheaply; in quantity; and in quality. They also have established brands that inspire tremendous loyalty, and they have dealerships that offload a lot of the support issues.

When electric drivetrains become the standard, nothing will be different. These automakers will still have these advantages over upstarts.
Western population used to suffer from iodine deficiency: retardation, fetus malformations, dysfunctional thyroid.

This is one of the many little invisible progresses that has steadily made our life expectancy increase all over the 20th century.
A lot of the arguments for getting away from tips are for servers.

There's already a solution in place to handle cashless tips for them. They aren't responsible for the transaction fee a lot of processors pass onto the gig economy. It works relatively well, even in the event of loss of internet or power.

The laws of averages work out for an average server, I worked for 5 years in the restaurant industry and two years of that was 100% waiting tables. I averaged $24-$26K between those two years in two different states and 4 different cities. Both of those states are at the US minimum wage of $2.13/hr (for restaurant waiters).

I worked about 30-40 hours a week. We're talking ~$12-$13/hr average. It's was definitely much better than any minimum wage position I could have had.

Anecdotally, the servers I knew who complained most about the wage were also the least responsible ones with their money. We worked at a restaurant that gave you your tips at the end of the night and to many peers, the urge to spend that cold hard cash was too strong. Those responsible but just underpaid were underpaid either way; they still could usually keep it together at $12-$13/hr, still a good wage for someone relatively just getting started career-wise.

Whatever wage you made from the $2.13/hr usually just covered your taxes. Most of my deposited paychecks were less than $10 every other week.

I know that this isn't what other countries do, but it does work and keeps most families and individuals out of the poverty level. The requirements for work are relatively undemanding and most people who want a job serving get a job serving.
> They'd attribute it to some supernatural force that was clearly angry at them for something they did.

Or the neighbouring tribe hexing them. Stuff like this still goes on today unchanged in Papua New Guinea.
I have some Crystal running in production.

It'll be going away -- rewritten in Rust. Crystal has been great, and I really like the way it started going, but...

Development of the core language seems to have died off -- either through lack of updates and communication like you've mentioned or development. Regardless, the core team doesn't inspire me enough to take a chance on the language any more -- I've lost hope for a 1.0 release any time in the near future. I'll be killing off my BountySource[0] recurring donation as well.

There was/is so much potential in Crystal -- it really is great (joy to write, performant) -- but without real sponsorship/leadership, it just seems to be floundering. I hope I'm wrong and these are just growing pains!

[0] https://salt.bountysource.com/teams/crystal-lang
I am giving 2 more years before everybody gets out of EU. European countries are realizing the long-term implications of EU regulations. Britain got out of EU just in time. EU's fixation on austerity will not bode well for long-term economic growth. Germany's interests are in conflict with other EU countries. Positions on Energy, Immigration, Refugees, Foreign policy keep changing depending on who you are listening to.

Can any Europeans here chime in with their perspective?
Your question supposes that most places had optimal iodine to begin with, but I don't know if that's true.
The toy example? Of course!

For an actual large, complex project with lots of inter-dependencies among sub-projects and tasks – arguably not.
It used to be pretty common for people to develop a goiter. As far as I know this is a sign of lack of iodine. So I guess most people simply didn't get enough before it got added.
You need a browser in the first place. The standards are now so big that to write a modern, compliant browser, you need to be an international corporation.

A market with only 4 competitors (Microsoft, Google, Mozilla, Apple), is not a market. It's an oligarchy.
Wouldn't it make more sense grow spirulina or something else with iodine that people there can produce and consume?
1. Born to Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen

It's a fun read, and got me inspired to run my first ultra marathon.

2. Alone on the Wall

Inspiring stories about this amazing rock climber Alex Honnold, as told by himself and one other experienced climber. You get a little insight into what makes him tick.
That logic could be used to add anything to it.
OpenSSL Cheatsheet
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And there's a beautiful little tool named Bridgy that can pull replies/mentions off Twitter and Facebook and turn them into Indieweb-able entities. It's all really quite great, but of course assumes the terrible, terrible inconvenience of running your own website.
That may be true, but at the same time, iodized salt doesn't have nutrients that mined and farmed salt have.
You should save the seed words somewhere as backup.
For simpler projects, yes. The more complex and shared the project the more value there is in documenting and sharing dependency relationships in code, as described in the article.
I keep trying to imagine what they're describing and every single possibility seems AWFUL and INFLEXIBLE.

The landing page isn't helping their cause. The "slow food" concept works great for food, but sorry, it just doesn't translate to "slow computing."

Looking a bit closer, this seems to be a design challenge/experiment. Not intended to be practical, but more like a provocative exercise in new possibilities. I actually like it. It is good to try-on half baked ideas sometimes.
SSH server with WebPack – Cloud-based developer machine for front enders
Inference is cheap. I suspect even a Rasberry Pi may be enough.
My daughter just had her first novels (a young adult trilogy) published a few weeks ago. Even though it is not really my genre I read it and enjoyed it. Of course I am biased....

Dysfunctional Series: Books 1-3 (Origins, Dark Imagination, A Mighty Long Fall)

By McKenzie Rae

https://www.amazon.com/Dysfunctional-Books-Origins-Imaginati...
Yet we all know that virtually every programming job advertised requires a computer science degree, I'm not convinced it was good advice given the way most companies hire.
Keywords to search include -

Payment Services Directive 2 (PSD2)
Open Banking

This is what the EU payments industry are watching, according to my various links in that industry.
> I'd be happy to have a source for this outlandish claim.

My entire friend group and extended friend group in the Boston area. Somewhere between ten and twenty thousand people within two hops of me and in the local area, geometric expansion's weird like that. If I want to talk to any of them, we will end up using Facebook. If a friend intros two people face-to-face and they want to talk later, we use Facebook. If I meet a girl at a bar, or if I meet somebody who might be cool to work with on a project, and we want to hang out later, we use Facebook. Suggesting SMS is usually tolerated but makes you a little weird and makes you harder to get ahold of and you're likely to be ignored and left out later; suggesting email (outside of an explicitly business context) makes you a dinosaur and makes it very likely that you are ignored.

I cannot remember one time in the last five years that somebody suggested SMS as a contact method to me. I have phone numbers for folks I knew before Facebook was a thing, sure. And phone numbers are a good-enough "front door" for stuff like online dates. But actual interaction? Overwhelmingly, overwhelmingly via Facebook Messenger.

Nobody's saying you have to use it. But, in my experience, making it harder for people to contact you means people don't. The fumfuh about "well my real friends" ignores that there are both social and transactional benefits to not being sand in the gears, not being a pain in the ass, for people who are not your real friends. Being sorta friends is still both fun and useful.

> As to answer your question, there are many many reason not to let a private transnational company take control of your social interactions.

The assertion I am making alongside that rhetorical statement--which, TBH, I'm not quite sure why you thought was not rhetorical enough to need a soapbox stand--which is missed in the less friended corners of HN, is that all of this matters a lot less than keeping in touch with people.

Datamining--whatever. Oh, no, Facebook knows I go out for a drink on Fridays. Oh, no, the like button on pages (which don't actually phone home, because I have a hosts-based ad-blocker on my phone and my browser) shows that I read the Times. The tradeoff of that whatevermining versus not having a functioning social life in the year 2017 is immense and the types who don't-own-a-TV about Facebook display a distinct lack of understanding that maybe that trade-off is okay for some people and that it does not necessarily come from ignorance but is weighed and calculated--because having a social life is really nice and not having a social life really sucks.

Facebook is often annoying and is kind of shitty, sure. It is also the only game in town. In plenty of social circles, you play or you don't participate. The lack of understanding and empathy out of the "oh, just don't use it" camp is not shocking--tech people choosing not to understand things they might not agree with and choosing not to employ human empathy is not and never will be shocking--but it remains profoundly annoying.
New Website/Nonprofit: Learn how past Christian leaders answer today’s questions
Hi! I'm the author. I was also pretty surprised by the amount of attention this article has gotten. That said, I can give you my take on how it advanced the dialogue.

As you note, the main contribution of this article is the diagrams -- but I think it's a bit deeper than being pretty. Previously, diagrams of LSTMs had lots of loops in them. This made them hard to understand. (In fact, they were ambiguous because of unclear execution order.) The diagrams in this article unrolled the loops, which seems to be a much easier way to reason about LSTMs. They also work at the abstraction of layers instead of weights and matrix multiplies, which make the diagram less noisy and focuses the reader on the important ideas.

Since diagrams were previously challenging to consume and understand, explanations prior to my article tended to focus on the six equations than define an LSTM. While that's a relatively clear way to think about LSTMs once you've really internalized them, it can be very hard when you are trying to understand them for the first time. In particular, the equations introduce ~15 variables. If you aren't already familiar with those variables, it's extremely challenging to keep them all in your working memory and understand what's going on.

In contrast, the diagrams don't require a new reader to hold lots of things in working memory, and visually hint a great deal of the narrative (like the horizontal line at the top).
And yet there's a subculture that promotes just that, work hard and get rich. It's what's slowly destroying Japan for example.
I love Graphviz but hate the Dot language with a passion. Has anyone tried to come up with a more consistent and user-friendly graph definition language?
Implying that googles system didn't exist before.
They're phase. It means something periodic is happening to something.
I find it hard to focus on just one thing, or do just one thing (like write without also listening to music, or having a long phonecall without fiddling or driving); not sure if that's something I should work on or accept as being part of my personality by now. It doesn't seem to have any major problems.
Do you document the how of how you do this anywhere? I'd be interested in talking with you further.
You can iodize mined / farmed salt. There's plenty in the supermarket for your organic local artisanal salt needs...
Because "already know it" is not a single defined point on that curve but rather a region. It's easy to prove by negative, if "already know X" would be so easy to pinpoint the entire recruiting industry would cease to exist.
I thought iodized salt was just regular salt with iodine added? What nutrients would it lack?
If you want to know more about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretinism
This is accurate. I lived in a coop and it was very communal and not isolating at all. One critical thing is communal dining... this forces people to interact and connect.
This. I can kinda get behind what they're trying to do, but damn that uses a lot of paper...
You picked possibly the worst example for what you're trying to say. Nobody knew it was a fractal until it was plotted. Proving it's a fractal was done with a written, rigorous proof, but the intuition for where to look came from the pictures.
Mentioned in the article:

> The lawsuit hinges on a federal law called the the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990.

> A subsection of copyright law, the act grants visual artists the right to claim or disclaim a work and to protect their work from mutilation or distortion that would harm their honor or reputation. And if the art is of “recognized stature,” the act can be invoked to prevent their work from being destroyed.
Seconded. If Flash wasn't proprietary, it would still thrive. It could have displaced JavaScript itself.
Salt as far as I know is the only mineral (non plant) spice we use, it's only purpose is to enhance taste.

There is a common confusion between salt (sodium chloride) and sodium, many falsely believing salt is not used only for taste but it's essential for health.

Sodium is a vital element that is found in almost all plants and animals and there is no need for an extra sodium intake because our food has plenty.

Sodium and potassium balance in the body is essential for cell physiology and our health

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Na%2B/K%2B-ATPase
Often, yes. A progress bar that hangs at 99% for 50+% of the elapsed time teaches the user not to trust the bar.
Reminds me of the QZ article where the Chinese bitcoin miners all swear they're only interested in blockchain as a technology, not as store of value. Suuuuuure.
I'm seeing tons of comments about this thing being wasteful or impractical, as if these weren't specifically discussed in the source material. They were. They know. Here's their statement from the "Why" page:

By calling this creation an "Artistic Operating System",
we assert that it should be unique and personal, even
peculiar in its way of representing and interfacing with
the rest of the media world. In this sense, it is freed
from the implicit social requirement that new
technological projects conform to standard principles of
progress, universality and efficiency. There's no need
to claim to be the "Next Big Thing" or to even suggest
that anyone, other than the creators of this device,
should use it. However, its existence serves as a
polemic for a more diverse, inclusive and participatory
interface culture where new technological systems might
be judged for their poetic qualities instead of
marketability.
Design of Quantum Annealing Machine for Prime Factoring
It's not just that é looks like e, é is the letter e with a diacritic [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diacritic