skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe that's true, but I think it's best to change your situation so that the right choice is the easiest to make.

Absolutely. I basically stopped working out when I turned a section of my basement into a gym. I thought it would be nice to have the extra room, and ability to leave the equipment set up. In practice, it was out of sight out of mind. A month ago I moved some of my gear into my office, and have worked out every day since.
I've been recently experimenting with getting lustrefs usable with kubernetes, and needed some way to natively integrate it into the cluster I had.

https://github.com/torchbox/k8s-hostpath-provisioner Proved to be useful, it allows you to use any mounted path on (all) a node(s) (hostpath method) to return satisfy a persistent volume claim and return a persistent volume backed by the mounted file system.

A similar set up could work using bare metal, are you using something like Openstack Ironic?
It will survive in some form, at the very least the social authentication aspect. It's become a utility for many, MANY other websites around the world.
It is also mostly cloud agnostic which is nice. This gives a degree of cross cloud portability to application suites.

The setup of the cluster is cloud specific but after that everything can just talk Kubernetes.
By making this data so easy to see (which I admit is really nice) Google makes it that easy for other people to see it if they get your account log in. Sort of Scylla and Charybdis here.
Honestly, I thought this must be some kind of parody, perhaps a lead-in to April Fool's? I mean if you ever wanted to know what a brogrammer is like, folks, here it is! Even including (in his weird and selfish licensing rant) the part about rms not exercising or showering. And not giving a shit about the code, only caring about the games. It's like a caricature or something. Not to mention the astroturfing happening here in this thread. This whole thing is wonky as shit, and after today I won't be going anywhere near projects created by or associated with this person. He's in the same bucket as Oracle.

I mean, if this is even a real person at a real company and not some elaborate prank. What is going on here?!
because I learned to do egg shape in CSS. Ironically, I add all as SVG so that it's easier on CMS.
When I worked with my first non-remote team in Phoenix, I basically did this to our mobile app codebase with an in-house git repository due to some faulty rsync changes to a grunt task.

To the old NPL team, sorry about that. Culture is important.
Google Searches for “It Is Wednesday My Dude” Peak on Wednesdays
I'm very curious to hear field reports from people who switched to using Kubernetes in production in the last year or so. Why'd you do it? What got better and what got worse? And are you happy with the change?
>in the far future

Ehm...

“A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away...."

Couldn’t resist ;)
A suggestion above about finding a project to automate some part of your life is really good. I'm generally in the same boat as you, I can't code just for coding sake, but I do really enjoy it and can work feverishly if I have a goal in mind.

For example, I care about my meal prep quite a bit and wanted a way to generate a meal plan based on the recipes and foods I had available. While there are a bunch of apps out there that do that for you, I wanted to save the ~$20 and built my own. While the ROI was definitely not there, it was fun to build and I still use it today.

Another example I did was that I formerly was a professor and got asked numerous times for additional practice problems. So I built a web app that would generate questions with random numbers (these were mostly math based questions) so they had an "unlimited" number of practice problems. This turned into a massive project and was incredibly fulfilling.

The number of problems are practically limitless - good luck!
One of PGP's functions is to encrypt email. Why would you expect someone be savvy enough to understand how PGP works but not be savvy enough to use its main function?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy
Donald Trump is obsessed with regulating Amazon
Kubernetes runs Docker containers (and rkt containers) but provides additional functionality like ensuring x instances of that container run across a cluster, load balancing, service discovery, and configuration management.
Both of those services are free of charge. What did people think was going to happen? I really don't get the huge amount of paranoia these stories have been generating recently. You're using an SaaS platform, so yes, they have your data. "Your data" is literally their business model.
Many thanks, I will add that feature as soon as possible.
I've made a similar app at a local hackathon sponsored by Sabre: it would search your playlists on Spotify in order to identify your favorite artists. Then it would match the artist presentation schedule and find the best place in the world to watch the artist's concert based on ticket price + travel expenses. Something like: "the best city to watch U2 is Buenos Aires in August - while there you can also visit the Recoleta neighborhood and ..."
There is a similar app for Mac OS X: https://selfcontrolapp.com/
The Frontier by Big Nerd Ranch: Screencasts for Developers
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I think uncovering the person / company behind Coinhive is not a bad idea. However, in doing so, Brian Krebs did several extremely questionable decisions and moves:

- publishing material by users he knew had trolled him to further the agenda that this is a right-wing site (it is not, the site has a huge fan base of Bernie Sanders and other leftist politicians)

- look at his tweets and headlines (on Vice Motherboard for example) that are used to promote the story: They are almost exclusively focusing the the Mathias Moench part, which is completely irrelevant to pr0gramm, Coinhive, and even the mindmap.

Given that, his whole article reeks of sensationalism, not journalism. This is fake news.
Seeing reporters report about a thing you know well instills me with me with dread about how I believe their articles about the things I don't know well. I lost all the respect I had for Mr. Krebs work, and I am one step closer to losing respect for all journalists. Which isn't a bad thing, being aware how biased and badly researched publications are is not a bad thing.

€dit: typos
I liked the domain if it helps
Eh... I just tried to play a game of Civ VI: Rise and Fall on my Mac and it was bogged down in the BC era with like 2-3 minutes of sitting around between turns.

I need a new computer :D Or maybe just play Civ IV instead.
I live in the PNW and am in the tech industry. I haven't had a need for social media in any job application I've filled out, and not a single interview or recruiter mentioned anything about social media.

Social media is entirely unecessary unless you consider Indeed social media or work in a social media role.
They actually completely wipe out. This was discussed before by Google Sres.
The key concept to understand is that containers are just regular operating system processes with additional isolation.

Most people are familiar with memory isolation between processes. The use of further isolation mechanisms for the filesystem, I/O etc. is generally termed a container [1].

Kubernetes adds an orchestration layer on top of containers to manage processes running across different operating system instances.

[1] https://jvns.ca/blog/2016/10/10/what-even-is-a-container
Have you considered filing a lawsuit? That would be a great way to punish someone for violating their privacy policy and EU obligations.
Sorry, but I think this is the wrong website for baseless conspiracy theories.
Megabus ads promising £1 seats banned
Why (almost) everything reported about Cambridge Analytica is wrong
Wow, thanks for making this! I've been doing time tracking with Moment, and so far all it's done is made me amazed that I spend 3-4+ hours a day on my phone. I like that this works with apps and websites.
This sounds contradictory:

"Only Windows 7 x64 systems patched with the 2018-01 or 2018-02 patches are vulnerable. If your system isn't patched since December 2017 or if it's patched with the 2018-03 patches or later it will be secure."

"I discovered this vulnerability just after it had been patched in the 2018-03 Patch Tuesday. I have not been able to correlate the vulnerability to known CVEs or other known issues."
Ranger is pretty good and has vim bindings ootb
Not this standard, but the H2O server can use client cache aware HTTP2 Push:

https://h2o.examp1e.net/configure/http2_directives.html#http...
>I'd be happy to click a button which says "Allow nytimes.com to mine cryptocurrency on your browser while you browse their website",

Ya know, I wonder if poeple hat agree to this have made comments online about global warming and how serious a threat it is, and how dirty deniers are stupidbadpeople?

Because being proCrypto in my mind, is just like that same type of hippy type being anti-nuclear, just with more irony and ignorance.

And I’m not someone that believes 1/2 the gloom and doom, just that I like the hypocrisy of “climate informed” types being pro-crypto which is the biggest waste of power we’ve ever made.
Wow, that was an eye opener.
If you accept the analogy that Kubernetes is an OS for the Data Center, then ‘docker’ command is the process/application launcher in that model. ‘docker’ does one thing well and Kubernetes does many things to provide a management and monitoring framework around a Container Runtime like ‘docker’ or ‘cri-o’ or the others.
This is exactly what happened on Pr0gramm.

The users of the platform are not the people who include Coinhive on hacked websites. Pr0gramm simply allowed its users to voluntarily mine in their browsers and be rewarded with a premium account. The main benefit of a premium account is, that no ads are shown on the site.
I'm familiar with both cuckoo hashing and Bloom filters but had not until now seen a demonstration of cuckoo filters; they look very useful. But there is one stated fact that I'm finding hard to believe:

> Cuckoo filters improve on Bloom filters by supporting deletion

The page implies that this is achieved by removing the fingerprint from the hash table, but presumably one cannot guarantee that another key doesn't share the same fingerprint. This would result in a false negative for that key and violate an essential characteristic of the data structure.

Perhaps there's a nuance of the implementation I've missed.
Facebook, if you're reading this, please give me a control that allows me to automatically delete everything I do on Facebook except for the last N days (where N can be freely chosen by the user).
I picked up the respeaker 4 mic array https://www.seeedstudio.com/ReSpeaker-4-Mic-Array-for-Raspbe... which works GREAT and has awesome RGBs that I can address.
> Machines cannot have an operating mode where they can kill someone

Yes, they can, and, in fact, many operational machines do. You probably mean should not, but even that is clearly not the standard our society applies. Except for machines designed to kill people, we generally try to mitigate this to the extent reasonable, but lots of machines that have killed people are retained in operation in the same configuration.
Kind of OT but has anyone succeeded in creating playlists through YouTube's API? I had a kind of similar idea to this and wanted to create automatic playlists but failed on the integration part.

EDIT: Ok, looks like this is very easy with the v3 API. This was quite a long time ago.
> but as much as 15% of the general population might be affected depending on how abnormality is defined and assessed

Do you have any links to research on this topic?
I agree it sounded that way from the way they edited it, but the video game controller adapter made the controller usable with one hand. It was a separate project from the arm, the video shows his father playing a video game with his left hand, while his right arm is visible with no prosthetic on it.
Has anyone been using CoreDNS as Alpha in 1.9, or tried the Beta now in 1.10? What was your use case and reason for switching? How is it better than KubeDNS?
So let’s say your application is running In Docker. How do you make sure that all the containers that should be running are running and how do you make sure they can talk to each other and the outside world as necessary?

Kubernetes is one solution. You use config files to specify how many of what should be running and it makes sure the system stays in that state and recovers as need be. It’s at a higher level of abstraction than running Docker containers manually on machines.
We experimented with both using cephfs via rook and glusterfs via heketi and ran into enough operational issues and speed bumps that we're just using hostPath volumes for now.

IOW, they're not production ready yet.
The employer healthcare mostly helps with things like dental and glasses, things above and beyond the basic healthcare coverage from the government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Canada might have some valuable information for you. Also, most employers usually offer some form of additional coverage. Even minimum wage, part time jobs often do.

My experiences with the schools were good. I feel like I got a good education growing up.

As far as temperature goes, it kind of depends on what you are used to. If you are coming from somewhere that doesnt see sub zero (Celsius) temperatures you'll probably find it chilly and it could take some time to be comfortable.

Where I live, a really cold winters day might hit -25C before the windchill and a really hot summers day might hit 30C. The summers where I live are fairly humid though.

Something else people interested in moving to Canada sometimes ask is whether or not there are dangerous wildlife all over the place or anything. I've seen a wild bear once in my life. The most dangerous animals around me are probably deer and moose at night while driving.
You can say that about any company though.
i have a problem of running gitlab runner within k8s. the docker layer is not cached. is there anyway to fix this?
This (almost entire) article was originally a tweet thread by Dylan, so that's why it looks like clickbait.
I made a Chrome extension called Not Now that helps with this: https://seferdesign.com/not-now/
I don't know why you were down voted. It should be obvious, but people still interpret odds like that as it was a sure thing.
I understand and respect your attitude towards fitness, I think that's even better, because this way you are not concentrated on and irritated by the fact that it takes so long to get in shape. Everyone have their own goals when they start doing sports. For some it is improving the performance for others to lose the weight.

Doing hundreds of different diets can be much more challenging then breaking into sweat and for some (imho: very reasonable) people, it's better to lose 2-4 lbs a month than 10 in a week. Most of people are generally aware, that it takes time to lose weight by doing sports, but it is the fact that you do lose it eventually.
> top of that Uber disabled the cars built in safety system that likely would have also worked.

What safety system? I haven't read anything saying this, so any source would be appreciated!
Yes. As a recovering sysadmin, I think of mindfulness as creating monitoring/observability for my own self. It was weird to realize that I had a better idea what was going on with servers half-way across the world than with my own emotions [1]. Meditation and other mindfulness practices have been hugely beneficial.

[1] If that rings a bell, consider taking this self-test: http://www.alexithymia.us/test.html
You may have better luck with Bandsintown. They've got an API, and seem to have all the same concert data.
Instagram and WhatsApp will survive.
How to Create a Customer Avatar in 5 Simple Steps
Who is ever going to trust that these settings actually do anything except for the button animation after the previous two weeks of privacy disaster for Facebook?

Probably most of the country, actually. =\

Mark my words, their stock price goes right back to $180 over the next two weeks.
Not really given the highly integrated nature of laser manufacturers where they bundle the table, drives, CNC, material handling, power supply, and (often) SLA together. Additionally there is a lower run-rate of consumables in comparison to other industrial cutting technologies so the life-time cost is more comparable to competing technologies.

So why not always use laser? They have far higher upfront costs as their business model is not consumable-driven. Further they are limited in material thickness and finish they can handle. They are great at cutting sheet and thin (<= 1/4") metals, when the surface is clean and uniform as mentioned above, but if your shop needs the ability to cut thicker materials or the up-front cost is too high then plasma, oxy-fuel, or (possibly) waterjet are better options.
I'm using GoodNotes
Can this be used to create playlists in formats with more interoperating potential, such as JSON?
>> but they have plenty of cash to become part of a future platform for these people too

And don't forget: Facebook has been buying out every social media platform of any legitimacy (well, except Snap Inc.?) which might rise up to challenge it one day, especially at times like these.

With copious cash it has and no legitimate contender in sight, Facebook has a lot of time and opportunity to morph and adapt itself into a future platform.

I find this article's assessment kind of near-sighted, and naive.
Speaking of Lisp and Forth, I was really stunned when I noticed that adding syntactic support for "structs" in the language is about 10 lines in Forth (https://github.com/openbios/openfirmware/blob/master/forth/l...) and about 2000 lines in Lisp (https://github.com/sbcl/sbcl/blob/master/src/code/defstruct....).

Mitch Bradley wrote up an explanation of the Forth library, and lots of other cool bits of Openfirmware, at http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Forth_Lesson_18.
China’s citizens do care about their data privacy, actually
This is a bold, dangerous move. I can get on board with these lifecycle methods being abused, and instituting changes to the library to correct them. However, I suspect there's an unimaginable amount of code that will need re-written to accommodate these changes. Is that a feasible expectation? Would it have been feasible to re-brand the library (or components) to support async rendering (with async components having that different API)? I don't know; I"m all in on React so I really hope this doesn't result in community split.
It advice where the answer is "it depends".

Are you a police officer? Trial attorney? Inspector General? You almost certainly should not be on social media, or exclusively posting baby pictures and acting within defined guidelines from your employer.

Are you a teacher? librarian? social services worker? union steward? public sector employee not covered by collective bargaining? You should be very cautious about sharing your views/experience on gun control, abortion, Trump, binge drinking, drugs, etc.

Are you a salesdude, politician, business owner, etc? If your personal schtick part of your branding efforts professionally? You should be on social media, focused on whatever you do.

Otherwise, Facebook, Twitter or whatever is what you make of it. If you do dumb things, there may be consequences. Most of the time it's the equivalent of amusing yourself with friends in a semi-public place, except your buddy Zuck is always silently listening.
Useless without the critic putting a number on "long term". In the long run, we are all dead. I also predict that Facebook will not be around three billion years from now. Can I have a politico article?
For Kubernetes 1.10+ I'd recommend the local volume provisioner instead: https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/external-storage/tre...
You write this as if they are contradictory, but I'm not sure why.
WSL-DistroLauncher
A citation would be helpful, as I don't see voice mentioned on the help page for "Share usage & diagnostics information with Google"

https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/6078260?hl=en
As pointed out elsewhere in this thread, the article uses scare tactics that misrepresent what google is actually storing.

They are storing your emails, for instance, and your photos.

This isn't google tracking you any more than a storage unit company is stealing from you.
It really isn't difficult to tell if someone is pregnant. I actually make a game out of it when looking through facebook at women I know. So many will drop hints that are seemingly unrelated, but which often tip me off that they're pregnant.

More on topic, there is a difference though, from what I read in the article it doesn't seem like Target had access to what the people bought at other stores. It would be like if Target could see what you bought at Walmart, or at least went there and see how much you spend.
I'm sure many non-technical users will find the article very informative. "Clickbait" implies that the headline is controversial but the content is not. Clearly the content here is extremely controversial, especially if you had no idea that Google is literally tracking your every physical move. On the contrary, I found the article a pretty good list of the information Google and FB have and that's what the title implied. Not clickbait at all.
"We would never let the government or a corporation put cameras/microphones in our homes or location trackers on us. But we just went ahead and did it ourselves because – to hell with it! – I want to watch cute dog videos."

You can get people to do anything with the right incentives.
JavaScript: Writing your own non-blocking asynchronous functions
How can these statemens both be true?
"(2) is the easiest and most foolproof"

That doesn't seem any easier; as hiding is harder than checking a bit and discarding at collection time.

"For (1), all it takes is a single tiny bug in any code that handles your data history and their whole privacy stance is shot."

That doesn't sound foolproof at all.
Daimler, BMW to merge car-sharing, other digital services
> Yes, you’ve repeated the same tired and unconvincing argument you read in your textbook.

That is quite presumptuous. I spoke from personal experience (15 years in a dynamic language, 5 years in a statically typed language).

> Meanwhile in the real world it’s demonstrate every day by users of dynamic type system that this is not true or required.

Static type systems are not required (though you do incur a cost in writing a lot more tests in dynamic languages), but it is not true that they are overrated.

It does sound like you inhabit domains that are well-suited to dynamic languages, hence you've arrived at an opinion that is a local optimum for your limited experiences. If you've ever worked with complex, multiparty, multidependency projects, you would not express such disdain for static type systems. The mypy project in Python recognizes that there is a place for static typing.
Ask HN: How did you start your business?
How did you get the business/project you are currently working on off the ground?

Did it start off as a side hustle, or were you able to completely commit to it? What were the financial factors?

In my case, I am building my company (https://weardulo.com) in the mornings, evenings and weekends, while I also have a full-time job as a web developer. I am bootstrapping it with a 50/50 co-founder.