skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can add a PV manually to tie to some resource that was already created, but you don't get the bi-directional link. I'm not sure I'd even want K8s adding PV's for all volumes (maybe filtering by labels/tags would be ok).

This is approaching Terraform levels of complexity though. Unless you mean that cloud providers should do that when you create a volume, in which case I understand where you are coming from and well, they could do that. Although I'd much have them exposing a native K8s interface to take care of this PV and PVC for me and not showing me the underlying volumes at all.
Focusing on one "evil" is as much of a cop out. Sugar isn't the only way you can be overweight or unhealthy.
> but sooner or later the right social pressures could cause a mass exodus

Why would that be the case, rather than the social pressures (it sucks to try to live here) reaching a dynamic equilibrium with the economic forces (companies and people are more productive here and will compensate you well for the extra trouble)?

I can only think of two reasons for a sudden 'mass exodus':

1. People to 'suddenly realize' that they are getting a bad deal; but isn't it pretty much public knowledge that housing in the Bay Area sucks, and will continue to suck?

2. Outside factors suddenly slow down tech hiring (recession, tech crisis)
Mensarii – Decentralized Cryptocurrency Credit Union
Discussion groups in small private spaces are a somewhat related but clearly and justifiably different issue from huge kinda-sorta-maybe-public fora like YouTube. Trying to conflate the two will probably just lead to confusion and muddle the discussion.

To continue playing the analogy game, let's say you run a bible study group in your home. Somebody comes in and advocates for free (homosexual) love - do you have the right to ask this person to leave? Obviously. But what does that say about YouTube's rights? Or more importantly, half leaving aside the question of rights, about what they really should do in a robust free society?
It’s extremely healthy for you. There is nothing inherent in fruits that makes the sugar in them “healthier”, although you’re getting a bit of fiber.

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

https://www.reddit.com/r/keto

If you want to continue to consume unhealthy amounts of sugar, causing obesity, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, that’s your choice, and no one is taking that freedom away. I’d ask that you keep an open mind for the benefit of your own health and longevity.
The usernames seem stupidly similar, this is becoming an interesting roller coaster of a story!
> One can argue that immigration "restores blighted parts" of the country "to its full potential".

Only if you’re talking about well-to-do immigrants, and most of the time that term is reserved for the “undocumented” variety of immigrant, not generally known for bringing a flood of money into an area like Valley techies do.

Your point is actually relevant though, unchecked immigration does indeed have an affect on housing prices, just not quite as dramatically as a horde of tech geeks does.
I believe this weakly and without the "especially" clause at all, but I am not by any means set in this opinion. Can you talk me out of it?

In particular I (weakly) believe that fruit juices are at best only marginally healthier than an equally sugary cola or sports drink. (And so, when I don't want water, I tend to go for low-sugar drinks like flavored seltzer.) Should I be drinking fruit juices instead?
The wrong is an obnoxious manner of redefining communication protocols (in this case, language) in order to support the premise that the author is always right. In this example, the premise is that Facebook users (standard and accepted term) do not derive any benefit from Facebook but are only exploited by it. This is obviously false, since if people did not derive any benefit from it, they would not voluntarily flock to it in millions. But by refusing to even admit this possibility and constantly hammering this mistake into the reader, Stallman tries to reinforce his (weak) point by repetition, not relying on cognitive facilities of the reader being enough to get this point without it being repeated 60 times. I don't know about you, but for me it's annoying and obnoxious when even true point is repeated to me 60 times through a short text. Even more annoying if the point itself is so trivially weak.
> Is there an inherent right of way for property owners over renters on the residential moral crossroads?

No, but rent control is counterproductive and hurts many of the people it purports to help. What are its effects?

It encourages landlords to neglect properties. As one socialist economist quipped, "In many cases rent control appears to be the most efficient technique presently known to destroy a city—except for bombing." After World War II, Paris enacted rent control leading to the loss of tens of thousands of existing units. When rent control was banned in Cambridge, MA, the valuation of never-controlled properties rose more rapidly than previously rent controlled properties. This implies that the never-controlled properties were better maintained.

It accrues financial gains to people who tend to be older and more affluent. People with lucrative employment are more able to stay in place for longer. They can ride out the downturns.

It limits supply. This increases median rents for newly available units. It discourages the construction of new units.

It encourages over consumption. Empty nesters don't downsize. This makes it harder for young families to find housing. SF has the lowest portion of children of any major American city.

It privatizes a public problem.

As far as solving a housing crisis goes, rent control is about as helpful as arson.
I think what you say is true for long term renters but the complete opposite for long term homeowners.

There's rent control, Proposition 13, and fixed rate mortgages. Those greatly help long time homeowner.

Homeowners lock in low interest rates and fixed monthly payments. If inflation hits you're still paying the same. Possibly 1/5th the amount that your neighbor might be paying if you've had your house for a while.

With Proposition 13 your property tax won't go up more than 2% despite double digital home price inflation year after year in the bay area.

The amount of equity generated each year is often more than peoples' entire salaries.
Monounsaturated fat and proteins in general are healthier than sugar found in grapes or apples.

As for making up one's mind, I suppose the same could be said about your comment.
Most password managers retain read access. The subscription is to sync between devices and delegate shared access across teams.
I use to be like that (the snickers bar had the best calories/price ratio in the office vending machine), but I'm not any more (the popcorn has the lowest calories in the office vending machine).

Something very unfortunate happened to my metabolism in my 30s... do enjoy it while you can :)
He probably owns some root certs. Likely if he were to start exercising such authority without being an active developer, there would be a fork soon enough.

Isn't that what happened to emacs?
The day went and passed a few years ago. SJW asswipes campaigned to have the phrased blacklist removed from projects and changed to allow list, also 'slave database' too because it could offend some dead ancestor that was a slave? These little cry babies are ruining tech, another example MS just had a tech conference with a cuddle farm, they imported animals so people could feed and cuddle them in the event any of the talks accidentally included trigger words. Don't forget crockfordgate - the javascript legend (the good parts book) who described brackets as dogballs and was mercilyless hunted by SJWs including being removed from jsconf. Sad times.
Maybe it depends how many mortgages it pays off?
One of the problems is people get interested in "helping the homeless" which often goes bad places, instead of reducing incidence of homelessness. One of the things we need to solve the latter issue is more housing being built, especially entry level housing.

Some stats:

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/2018/05/california-...

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/2018/05/seattle-sta...
It may sound like a comedy plot, but it's not.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...

http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-homeless-bus-201803...

http://www.sfexaminer.com/sf-expanding-program-bused-10k-hom...
This type of left turn is less an "asshole thing" and more a "drivers compensating for poor design" thing.

Typically, the "Pittsburgh left" is used in places where there should be a protected left turn as part of the signal cycle, but there isn't, and at times of high traffic flow it's the only way for any traffic to complete the turn (since waiting for oncoming traffic to clear on a green essentially means waiting until the multi-hour-long period of high traffic is over).
Weird that the username is green even though it doesn't exactly match OP's.
Something more recent... CoC caused one of the top 5 LLVM developers to leave:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16980841

Unfortunately, this got censored heavily on HN.

Also, Rust-lang has CoC "cops": https://www.rust-lang.org/en-US/team.html (scroll down to "moderation team").

>Responsibility: helping uphold the code of conduct

That's pretty crazy!
That just makes no sense, unless you are suggesting that we magically generate matter, calorie counts are an upper bound on how many calories you are actually digesting.
I’ve yet to see the caloric intake which cuts off 500-600 cals of your BMR which for most non bedridden people equates to about a 1000 calories daily deficit that wouldn’t result in weight loss regardless of the nutritional makeup of said calories.
As a formerly obese person and big loser with almost infinite capacity for stress eating, I love the calorie counts for all of the times they've helped me when I've been in calculation mode (which is healthy, for my personality dynamic). Sometimes a vague-sandwich is all it takes to get off the rails and put my old, bad habits in the driver's seat again.

BTW back when I weighed around 300 lbs. I remember buying a box of Little Debbie's peanut butter snacks for the exact reason you stated (and eating it all). Major calorie density for cost. That became a sort of pornographic activity for me, building up energy stores outside of any real energy-risk context.
Apple's Lowest Rated Product?
> AWS, GCP, and Azure all have IoT bridges that speak MQTT.

Also worth noting for the curious that it's very easy to host your own, e.g. via Mosquitto.
Wow...

> Last week I saw a similar report of a man filling up syringes with blood and throwing them at people walking by

https://www.reddit.com/r/sanfrancisco/comments/8hj7j7/man_ju...
Do you mean added corn syrup? Cornstarch is useful in the kitchen, but isn't super common in processed food (I assume they have better thickeners!).
Userspace eBPF VM
Yes, there is a healthy way to eat sugar: limit it to waaaay below what you think a low level is. Max ~30g per day from complex carbs is a good rule-of-thumb. That's what you'll get from eating a banana, one serving of 0% greek yogurt and a handful of carrots.
Technical documentation isn't the place for a joke full stop. Documentation is for people who are typically busy, uncertain and potentially dealing with something that is going wrong.

They want clear, concise and accessible help. They don't want or need tasteless jokes. It is disrespectful to their time to include random garbage.

This is supposed to be read by people who need it, not people who know what is going on and want to enjoy a good laugh.
Great job. Don’t listen to the haters. :)
I think I'm missing something.

K8s needs a role with the correct IAM permissions to create the resources on the AWS side, it can't do it magically. Which means that someone granted these permissions before.

If anything, your InfoSec department should love that. IAM is pretty fine-grained, so they can control what gets created. Types of resources, and whatnot. Just don't grant star permissions to all of EC2.
You should format your post. I think many people auto-downvote such a wall of text.

Other than that, I think it's information worth considering. Lyme has become a huge political disease, which is really unfortunate for the chronically ill patients who are left in the middle of this battle.
Heh, I occasionally shop at 99¢ stores, and am often amazed at how many calories one can buy for a dollar.

Chocolate pound cake is the clear winner (not counting items that are just ingredients like cooking oil etc.): 900kcal/99¢! (~1.09 after tax where I live)
Do you have a guitar or other stringed instrument handy? I can tell you how to produce beating: Play a perfect fifth (open B string, second fret high E string, for example), and listen as you turn the tuner slightly up and down.

When the fifth is in tune, it will sound uniform. When the interval diverges from a fifth you will begin to hear a pulse, a sort of wobble...slow at first (when very close to the right pitch) and faster as they get further apart (and then, eventually, if you go far enough in any direction the beating will get slow and stop again as you approach another perfect interval).

To visualize it, you can maybe think of sine waves at certain frequency ratios of each other (a fifth is a 3:2 ratio, fourth is 4:3, octave is 2:1; these are the "perfect" intervals that don't audibly beat when played together, and are not considered at all "dissonant"). The phase cancellation between this is regular enough and frequent enough and not complete so we don't perceive it as beating, but as a specific singular sound of its own. Most people aren't hearing two independent notes when hearing these intervals, though people with some training or with perfect/absolute pitch can recognize it for the combination of notes that it is.

But, as they drift out of tune, the phase cancellation happens in a shifting pattern up and down, so you end up with very clearly audible changes; this is called "beating" (at least, that's what I've always called it, and I believe it is the proper term in physics, audio research, and music...pretty much anywhere we talk about the phase of waves, I think?).

Here's a page with some diagrams of the basic idea of what is happening and what you're hearing, as well as audio samples of what it sounds like (it's more complex with the complexity of a guitar's timbre, but the principle is the same): http://www.animations.physics.unsw.edu.au/jw/beats.htm
FWIW, It has been recently found that cholesterol in food is not correlated with blood cholesterol.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/02/10/feds-...
A poor person does not have the means to displace someone. If you can't afford to rent or buy a home you aren't displacing anyone. A wealthier person does have that ability.
Uber reported to have made an error tuning perception system
as already mentioned, you could have just written a friendly message per e-mail! Of course we removed it right away. We are sorry about the incident. Won't happen again. Best regards, Your MyPals team
That’s not what I’m suggesting.

Certain foods generate more heat while being digested (like protein) than others (like sugar and white flour).

Consuming 100 calories of protein results in fewer calories digested than consuming 100 calories of sugar.
I mean, I understand that. HN usually weights controversial things down to focus on the tech aspects. It keeps the place fun to browse.

This is something I'm particularly interested in, so it's a little frustrating that it lasted all of 20 minutes on the front page. Ah well.
Calorie counts are all that really matters when it comes to "getting fat" - while obviously that doesn't mean healthy - sugar isn't any more relevant to getting fat than anything else.

Now, there are easy wins from sugars - particularly if you are drinking lots of regular soft drinks, you can reduce your calorie intake relatively easily by cutting them out, but everyone's diet is different.
I live in Connecticut, where Lyme disease was discovered. I go hiking a lot and it's a big concern for many including me. I don't use sprays or anything I just wear light colored clothing and when possible (spring and fall) long pants. Wearing lighter colored clothing allows you to notice ticks before they get to your skin. And post hike, full body tick checks are mandatory. it's a good thing most don't bite until you've stopped moving and stay still for a while. I've pulled dozens of ticks off of my body, luckily only a few that dug in
Unfortunately, being good at your job doesn't mean you're not a bastard in private.
I am not a hater, I do this professionally
Well, okay, but we can map different cause-and-effect relationships to other ones. Like for example, I can say that so many trillions of energy state transitions in a caesium atom will occur in the time in takes me to walk to the park down the street, or drive across the state I live in, and anyone with a caesium atom can, in principle, replicate that measurement. And you can replace the caesium atom with, for example, a spring and some gears, or literally any other periodic event generator. (I mean, we can get into what "periodic" means, as well, but I'll table it for the sake of brevity, for now.)

And, somewhere in our brain, we probably have just such a periodic event generator, although it's probably a bit flawed in the implementation like most things generated by evolution typically are, but it does the job well enough for us to arrive at a sense of time that very roughly agrees with more rigorously-derived measurement devices.

Ultimately time is a shorthand for cause and effect, and the fact that causes propagate to their effects at roughly the same speed (relative to a reference cause and effect) everywhere we measure them (relativistic effects notwithstanding). If you have evidence this is not the case, I would love to see it, because it implies some new physics. You would win a Nobel prize for this, easily, if you could prove it.
This is absolutely an abortion joke, in that it's taking a function that has nothing to do with human reproduction at all and treating it as the same thing as having an abortion. The object of mockery of the joke itself is in fact law, not the act of abortion, but that doesn't really matter.
Investor Presentation Design Breakdown
It seems that KubeVirt is implemented as an operator and registers new resource types, which is an approach I like.

I'd have for someone to do a kubectl delete pod --all thinking they are only deleting stateless apps and getting rid of VMs too.
You don't have to wonder, you're looking at it.

https://www.sfgate.com/expensive-san-francisco/article/Bay-A...

"The Bay Area exodus is real and ongoing. The region leads the nation for outward migration, a new study has found."
If you refuse service to a neo-nazi, can you get sued and fined?
How Big Data Is “Automating Inequality”
Can you clarify your statement? I don’t understand what you’re saying.
I’m a proponent of UBI, so I suspect we’re on the same side of this argument. Still, it seems to me you’re arguing a straw man.

You claimed, “It does not increase the amount of money in circulation”, and that was all chimeracoder was arguing with.

You’re responding as if chimeracoder was arguing increasing the velocity of money will automatically cause runaway price inflation. That’s not what chimeracoder was arguing, though.

As it happens, I think you’re both right, the relevant value for economic activity is the money supply times velocity of money, UBI would likely modestly increase velocity of money but not money supply, the increase in their product would likely cause a modest inflationary shock.

That shock would probably be somewhat offset by dramatic increases in geographic mobility and changes in the distribution and supply of low wage labor for unpleasant jobs.

Sensitivity to housing costs would change in unknown ways, with landlords reaping somewhere between modest and huge windfalls in low housing supply areas, and likely smaller windfalls in areas closer to supply/demand balance, which would tend to make areas with good housing supply more appealing.
I'm really tired of the phrase growth hacking.
Is vegetable oil better? Or what about sugar or syrup?
Seems in order to use HTTP/2 in Varnish, Hitch has to be put in front of varnish.

With H2 you have multiplexing, single connection, and so on, also server push which is not yet implemented yet.
Chicken Gun
I've written a book with Manning (Grokking Algorithms) and had a good editor experience: I had 2 editors that stayed with me through the whole book. They gave me a ton of great advice -- I even asked one of them if they would like co-author credit, it was that good. Manning regularly scheduled technical reviews and readability reviews, and I got a lot of comments from those as well.

I have also only written one book so I wasn't sure how "typical" my experience was, but I'm really surprised to hear that your book didn't receive the same level of support!
If that's what that is, I'm not a huge fan of that change. But it's hard to tell, I tried it from Firefox under Linux from different machines and get the same result.
>> Whoever wants to compete in this space have to compete not just with GKE, but with the technical awesomeness of GCP.

After years of using all the major clouds - Google Cloud has the best performance and primitives, but the worst support and operational/business features. If you want the fastest VMs/storage/networking, and are fine with non-standard APIs and beta SDKs, then it's a great platform and has super simple billing.

AWS and Azure are much better suited for most companies and startups though in terms of actually getting your business running with standard tooling, large ecosystems, and a massive portfolio of services.
Ha. In Boston I used to get frustrated at oncoming drivers flashing their lights at me. What was I doing wrong? Are my headlights misaligned? Is something falling off? Do I know you?
Eventually I worked it out: they were warning me of a police cruiser ahead.

In a state known for Massholes it’s surprisingly unjerkish.
A comparison to what? I stated an opinion on the role service providers should take in regards to content, that is, neutrality.

Should no opinions on border policy or policing be allowed because the "end-user" would be harmed? Or only specific ones? What if I think we should assassinate Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi for leading ISIS? Am I not being valid, or is it fine because he's a "bad guy?"

If there is genuine incitement, let there be a court order.

Businesses should not be arbiters of acceptable speech. This is bad territory.
The comment above is condescending and misleading.

Being precocious doesn't mean autism, and no professional SLP would "freak out" at an early reader.

Being smart is an "abnormality", and autism is not "handicapped general intelligence".

Warning signs for autism include obsession with letters and numbers without understanding meaning, not being able to reason about math and discuss mathematical topics.
Calorie count gets you most of the benefit with a small fraction of the cost--in compliance as well as in information overload.

California's Proposition 65 is a great example of how detail and context matter. The carcinogen warnings are so ubiquitous that they've become meaningless if not counterproductive.

Don't overlook the fact that people aren't stupid. A sugar label for soda or ice cream has little value. A sugar label for a burger bun is almost equally useless in terms of epidemiological impact because of the relatively minimal amount, especially once you consider how it would effects the signal/noise ratio of all mandatory disclosures taken together.

You also have to consider other avenues for messaging. What was most effective in reducing smoking (directly or indirectly--i.e. shifting the culture): labels on cigarette packs, early interventions, or public marketing campaigns. I would argue the latter.