skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To understand operators you should think differently about k8s. I.e. as it core, k8s is a distributed messaging queue, where the messages are in the form of a declarative desired state (defined by yaml file) of a thing.

The operator (or to be more precise one or more controllers) listen to those messages and try to reconcile the desired state with the current state.

So an operator is a combination of the message types and the controllers that take of the reconciliation process.

Taking this point of view, k8s is much more than container orchestration framework. I.e. it can orchestrate anything in the real world, as long as there is a way to define the desired state of a thing and a controller that can affect the real world.

Back to the original question. Helm was created in order to raise the abstraction of resource definition (I.e. the desired state) from plain yaml to property file which is much more readable and smaller. Along the way, it also became a packaging tool.
My impression is that in practice this would only be used to target sites that extensively are shown to be used for trafficking.

On the flipside, super vague laws like "we'll prosecute if we feel like it" are dangerous, and it would have been interesting for more sites to have a "protest day" to show just how unreasonable the law really is.

Additionally, I wonder how many users were using the forum vs. how much it cost to run vs. its benefit to PragProg's bottom line.
Perhaps C is a "medium-level language"? :)
Are you sure that the zoning laws are driven by developers and real estate investors?

In most Bay Area cities, they are the wishes of the residents who do not want more development.

My neighborhood in Sunnyvale was recently rezoned to be single story only and that process is entirely driven by the residents, not the politicians. It was the 25th neighborhood in Sunnyvale to do so, and it cost around $200 per resident to file an application. No a single resident was against it.
Well, disabling HSTS is a badidea as long as the logical (or legal) entity creating the subdomain is the same one that enforces HSTS, which was the case up until this point, (in that being the same entity they know which subdomains need HSTS and which ones don't).
You really have to admire Zuck for his leadership. He might be a cyborg, but he's a damn good one.
Alias-Based Formulation of the Borrow Checker
ooo I'm moving back to Boston in a month or so and this is right up my alley :)
> 3 buckets

4. People don't feel self-efficacy, i.e. that their vote is having an effect. (Esp. in a two-party system where, if you don't like either big party, you're basically fucked.)
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Caps Lock needs to be Ctrl.
Imho this isn't chance but Apple management has several tools to realize it. My guesses are specific operator campaigns, pricing, supply.

What's surprising is the absence of extreme overshoot. I think smartphone market has matured enough.
Not Craigslist tho.
Did you fabricate a quote? (And if so, why?) Neither "innovation" nor any derivatives of "innovate" appear in this post.
> On my XPS it works fine. There's only one port, but everything works as expected, it charges, it handles thunderbolt.

Yes, I was disappointed by the fact my XPS only had one USB-C port, but on the other hand, it also has a standard charger port as well, which means I'm not bound by USB-C alone.
Being a secular founder in tech seems exceptionally lonely. Especially when it comes to dating.

You don't have school or church as traditional recurring ways to network with people with your values. You cannot make friends at work (they're your employees, not your buddies, you might have to let them go any day, and often you do), you cannot date at work, and that's the one thing you spend 10-12 hours a day at. Most of social gatherings within your sphere of influence (tech and entrepreneurship) are very male-dominated as well. And you live in the Bay, where you relocated for work, losing your existing network. Your family and old friends are possibly thousands of miles away. And the Bay is again all about tech and a skewed gender ratio.

Even when you do make friends and expand your social circle, it's always more men.

You're stuck with the rather soul-sucking process of online dating and spending hours swiping on strangers who are about as jaded about the process as you are.

I suppose you have to find a co-ed hobby and hope that one day you run into someone who's a match through that. But realistically, how many new people will you meet through that?
Monthly IoT Security News Roundup, April 2018
This is so sad. I'm really glad to see PragProg calling out the problem without trying to tip toe around and be politically correct. For anyone new to the FOSTA-SESTA debacle, here's reporting from the EFF: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/03/how-congress-censored-...
You check a checkbox and they generate a cert for your domain. Simple.
I think he's saying you're overfitting for first-date success, which may not be indicative of a fulfilling long term relationship.
This. This. This. This. This.

Absent from the vast majority of these threads is the critical component in this "crisis":

Property can be purchased and held onto for purely speculative purposes, thereby draining the inventory pool, and raising the cost of housing for residents of the city.

This has been happening in the bay area for a very long time. Wealthy Chinese investors who do not LIVE in the bay area, have purchased an incredible amount of inventory over the last decade and it has remained vacant / unused.

Of course we need more building, that's obvious. But what we also need is to immediately disallow the purchase of land by foreign entities that is not used for habitation. I have yet to hear a constructive argument for why that shouldn't be banned at a constitutional level. Housing may not be a "right" per se, but it's certainly in the communities best interest to use available housing for that communities interest, not the interest of wealthy foreign investors.
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The K-graph coloring problem for register allocation is NP-complete, but in SSA form is actually linear. The tougher problem isn't the coloring but rather where to optimally place spills and fills around loops and calls.

https://llvm.org/devmtg/2011-11/Olesen_RegisterAllocation.pd...
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Is there any open “database” of what is open, and what is soon to be? (Other than articles. Example as CSV)
I think the Apple future may not look good for a few reasons:

1. iPhones units sold stalled for 3 years in a row. This means the company need to seek every year some trick to earn more from each phone. It is not obvious if they'll be able to do for a long time.

2. Top Android devices are improving and Google Pixel 2 is really an incredible device that is making some iOS users switching. I've no data but my nerd friends are doing this a lot, and sometimes what you see in the nerd-sphere in a few years happens in the normal market.

3. They are struggling at competing in the space of the biggest ecosystems around phones. Cloud, computational photography, assistant.
It is the same for my domain. Seems to be a bug.
Same here. Redirect from http -> https works fine tho.
You might consider documenting all this and going to small claims court.
Telex: Anticensorship in the Network Infrastructure (2011) [pdf]
Modern clients can connect via port 443. There is also support for XMPP via WebSockets, that looks like regular HTTPS traffic.
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Well yeah. I don't think anyone is under the impression that Apple made a laptop that, by design, fries peripherals when it's charging.
Are there any risks with such a huge buyback in 2019 to 2020 in a mature smartphone market and in the absence of other growth drivers next to iPhone??
As a Ph.D. in higher education with both a computer science and learning science background, I can confirm many of your claims. Most education researchers and practicing educators have a weak grasp of computing and it's powers. And indeed, many faculty outside of computing are terrified of computing. There's no context for them to learn about it. I respond to these troubling trends by collaborating with people in other disciplines, sharing my expertise. Right now, I'm working with faculty in our College of Education, in Psychology, and many interdisciplinary researchers with backgrounds in Feminism, Anthropology, and other fields. Interdisciplinary research will save academia; the National Science Foundation has shifted to a strong expectation of interdisciplinary teams. I'm hopeful.

Other claims you made are wrong. That people report positive learning experiences with Duolingo is not evidence that they can read, write, or speak a language. In fact, there are several studies of Duolingo that show the exact opposite: there's massive variation in learning outcomes, and it really only supports the most motivated and resourceful of learners. But that's what research is for: to test assumptions with data.

Andy Ko
Associate Professor
University of Washington
http://faculty.washington.edu/ajko
A dedicated device for this website. I’d hang it on the wall like a painting, and it would have a new picture on it every day, and you could even change it if you wanted to.

I don’t think I want it enough to actually buy an iPad and do it, but I really like the idea...
It's a warning to not break terms of service. The strategy still works, but it's against TOS of most hosts so it was never really viable.

Time to look for another option then, like any other technical challenge. I support Signal's work here but unfortunately we can't just enlist every other business to help (otherwise censorship wouldn't be much of a problem in the first place).
Maybe true but I think the Java example is not that good. Java is still not that different from C. Java is more like a decendant to C and C++ - and to be honest both languages force you to pay attention to lots of irrelevant "low-level" detail, fictionally low-level since its not actually the machine but language itself (that is stuck in the PDP11 mental mode...)

Compared to something different like Erlang, Haskell, Lisp
the idea comes from ancient philosophy, when philosophers could make claims like "everything is made of fire" or "everything is made of water" or "everything is made of triangles" and argue it reasonably. the platonic solids, also, are five in number, where the fifth is a dodecahedron. i think it was plato, among others, who also believed in a fifth element, aether, but i cant remember the details.

how one would demonstrate any of these relationships mathematically is beyond me.
.. and I am still waiting for .ing personally.
Please see my top level comment here that I've since left.

Note that registrars ultimately set the pricing that you see, which is why it's different across different registrars, same as if you wanted to buy, e.g., a .com domain.
Wouldn't a federated system be much more robust where you would only need to access one of the nodes and this would send it through a chain of nodes to the receiver?
Ya, as a current renter I've wondered what a giant earthquake would do to housing prices.

On the one hand, lots of people lose their investments and are forced to sell their land or take out loans to rebuild. You might be able to buy land or a damaged property for a good deal. Contractors would all be completely overbooked and the price to rebuild would likely be quite high for some time. Some who have never experienced earthquakes might get scared out of the region altogether.

On the other hand the houses that survive are now part of a much smaller pool of available, livable houses and there's still a lot of money in the region so I could see prices for these houses shoot through the roof.
As someone not in the prison, it feels wonderful to not have to deal with this whole class of problems that come with being on these platforms.

How many times I’ve obsessed over taking the perfect selfie: ZERO

How many times I’ve posted a status update and worried about how many “likes” I got: ZERO

How many times I’ve felt anxiety over who to friend or unfriend: ZERO

It is great to actually have time to live my life rather than to always be promoting and marketing it!
Could someone who understands the topology of this more fully say - if I had a set of two or more of these, could I solve each separately and put the solved puzzles together into a larger pattern?
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I recently changed my caps lock + hjkl to be the arrow keys system wide and act as command-option-shift-Ctrl+ whatever key you press. And finally f18 if pressed and released by itself(though you could map it to escape instead). In vim(well spacemacs) I have jk and kj set to escape so I can exit out of insert mode by just mashing those two keys on home row. This is the best setup I have ever used. To get caps locks on I have it set to toggle if I press right shift and caps locks.
How to Stop an Erlang VM
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> Discord will be the next FB discussion.

It's already sorta current: Discord's brother-in-spirit Slack is already past the hype and way into the Trough of Disillusionment with more and more people complaining about chat killing their ability to focus at work.
What can I do to convince you that including an additional (2 PI)/N or N/(2 PI) factor into every single angle calculation you will ever do is a complete waste of time?

At the very least, you could take out the arbitrary N.

100 gradians is 0.25 rotations, or PI/2 radians. 30 degrees is 1/12 rotations, or PI/6 radians. There is no advantage whatsoever in multiplying everything by an arbitrary scaling factor that is not based on PI (or TAU).
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Why were you disappointed? Imho a traumatic unit sales drop was feared due to some supplier numbers but it didn't happen. What were you expecting?
Bigscreen does this and is a launch title for the Oculus Go. It's available today.

https://blog.bigscreenvr.com/bigscreen-is-launching-today-on...

Stream your Windows PC --> mobile VR headset using the "Bigscreen Remote Desktop" feature
You're stupid.
Now I feel stupid for thinking I need a wacom tablet to draw properly
Thank you! I've been doing this wrong for YEARS.
> which is quite a bit off from 20k.

True. I certainly admit that I don't know the code well enough to know exactly which lines or files are critical and which aren't, but I think it's getting into the weeds to nitpick the specifics too much (for example, I would argue that while it's probably good to exclude generated files, you shouldn't exclude the tests from the line count since they require real human time to maintain).

The point is that thousands of lines of unique, application-specific code are required to create an "operator" that runs Prometheus within k8s. This is not what most people think of when someone says "a method for packaging".

> What is disingenuous is to call the prometheus operator, that deploys an entire monitoring stack a "normal application"

While Prometheus is certainly a big system in its own right, I don't think that necessarily makes it a bad representative. Many people are planning to port their own complicated systems to Kubernetes.

> Or, people want to use k8s so they can run entire clusters of machines as a single consistent system and take advantage of things like rolling deployments and self healing applications.

It's hard to talk about this because there is so much wrapped up into the gob that is k8s, and of course not all of it is bad. But we've had "rolling deployments" and "self-healing applications" before, without having to write 10k+ lines of code to manage the platform deployment. These aren't a new thing to k8s.

k8s provides a platform that gives a nomenclature to them, but it's not always clear that there is a benefit to running on that platform v. running more traditional setups, especially when you consider that you still have to configure and code your (k8s-internal) load balancers, web servers, and applications to handle these things.

There's no free lunch. Kubernetes is a container orchestrator. It automates system-level commands like "docker run ..." and provides a (mostly redundant) fabric for those containers to feed into. That's great and there are some people who really need that, but far too many people read comments like yours and interpret it to mean "If I use Kubernetes I will have self-healing applications". It doesn't work that way.
> housing prices might well flatten organically

Presumably a big quake will do that
Try more registrars, further up in the list.
Jonathan Ive: "We need 100% of MacBook users to use my beautiful butterfly keyboard, regardless of the dust that screws up the key mechanism."

Tim Cook: "That's not possible- they can always just plug in a USB keyboard."

Jonathan Ive: "Is there nothing we can do to stop them from doing that?"
> if someone publishes an article, it is nice to be able to see it again in the future.

I think there's an important point here about the difference between access and attribution. People talking about the right to be forgotten are generally opposed to attribution - someone like the top-level poster wants to be able to un-claim a blog post. But people talking about archiving are split between attribution and access - wanting to simply be able to see content, regardless of where it came from.

Two of my favorite bloggers have deleted large swathes of their work, both for reasons I think are inapplicable to me. In one case, they got a job in medicine and removed lots of content that might be unoffensive generally, but could upset a hospital HR department. In the other case, I believe she was worried about the impact her work might have on suicidal people.

In each case, the author wanted to stop having a comprehensive, owned body of their writing, while I simply wanted access to the text. I could give a damn if they accept ownership of that writing - it had interesting ideas and I simply want to be able to read it again.

This isn't a distinction I see made often; work is either in its source location or archived in an attributed way. But there are some cases where I'd be quite happy to get un-attributed access to the actual content someone created.
wouldn't it be possible to actually allow "signal" customers create an appengine account via the signal app? i.e. every customer can just add their google account as a setup to setup an appengine proxy to signal. this would mean that iran would either need to block appengine or they would need to find out all customers.
it could be even implemented with a shuffle so that you can shuffle your app id.
Me too, Dan. Me too.