skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need to hire people who are competent with a new, quickly evolving technology. That means it's hard to hire someone good and it's expensive.

The upside is that you can replace multiple "normal" ops people with just a few K8 folks but that also requires a bit of culture change of how you do development.
Is this what politics has come to? If liberals want conservatives to help with an important issue, they have to pretend to be against it so conservatives won’t have a tantrum?

Maybe. Stealth liberalism.
There’s no shortage of startups hoping for this, but it looks like more hype than hope. The one that first comes to mind is Arivale, which seems like it was named right out of Silicon Valley season 1.
North Africa is right there. And they knew lands beyond:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethiopia
Gemini PDA is my recommendation.
Gavin McG is concerned about muh discourse
The exact weight requirement varies. At my blood center, for the kind of donations I do, it's actually 114 lbs, for some reason.
Given the scenario we're talking about (ensuring your phone does not emit location signals) using airplane mode is placing a significant amount of trust in the phone manufacturer.
Perhaps the most memorable attempt at reparations created a common phrase,"40 acres and a mule", which unfortunately proved to have no resolution behind it:

"The Truth Behind ’40 Acres and a Mule’"

http://www.pbs.org/wnet/african-americans-many-rivers-to-cro...

from the article:

'And what happened to this astonishingly visionary program, which would have fundamentally altered the course of American race relations? Andrew Johnson, Lincoln’s successor and a sympathizer with the South, overturned the Order in the fall of 1865, and..."returned the land along the South Carolina, Georgia and Florida coasts to the planters who had originally owned it” — to the very people who had declared war on the United States of America.'
It's down to the graphics I think. Video playing, some pictures and any scrolling are pretty bad.
Purism and a few other privacy focused laptops are more "chic" if that's the goal.

Does chromebook support virtual machines well (never used it)? If it doesn't I would call that a deal breaker for myself at least.
She didn't see it coming: psychic arrested for $800,000 fraud
The gas law is a equilibrium condition, so if you change one the others must change too. But they don’t change spontaneously, you impose the change from without, so there is no ambiguity: whatever you force to change first will be the cause of the others changing.
This is a funny use case. Like, obviously I don't want my location tracked, but clearly I have just accepted that it's happening in exchange for being able to text my girlfriend.

But, I'm trying to think of when this would actually be useful in my life. Maybe if I've been accused of a crime and the jail sentence is really steep, I become a fugitive and run away to live in the woods. But I still want to watch videos and take photos on my device offline? So i keep my phone in tinfoil when im using it?? haha
Does anybody knows what is the autonomy of this helicopter ?
What a silly article. They saw themselves as greek, or macedonian, or athenian, or citizens versus slaves. Everywhere in the world people saw themselves and other as where they were from, their culture, etc. Travel was very difficult and most people didn't read, so chances are you'd never see someone from somwhere else with different color or fashion sense.

The first mentions I know of people based on their race in when talking about "the negroe", but it is still implied as being people from Sub Sahaaran Africa, but by virtue of ignorance about individual tribes/regions, a common name was used. I remember a famous criticism to the constitution created after the French revolution that talked about "the rights of men"; instead of the rights of the French, the Englishman, the Turk; which were seen as completely different groups of people given the time and difficulty of travel.

Plus, I dislike the confusion between slavery and racism. People used to take what they wanted by force, and when allowed, they'd take human beings. I doubt it was because they hated other people, instead it was because they were allowed to subjugate other people; motivated by financial/power motives. Enslavement was a common practise until the ideals of humanism won over the super powers of the time; humanism won over human greed.
They try forcing the Z series on me at work. I have bought Microway workstations. Much better bang for the buck, and better build quality.
The Union wasn't just executing southerners for being slavers, they were putting down a treasonous rebellion.
Since the data industry is using repeated real-life experiments on humans, can't we say that the data industry IS social science (or part of it)?
I curate every weekday, 8-10 high quality links. Been doing this for about an year! Feel free to ask me any questions.

Mailing list : https://www.discoverdev.io/subscribe

RSS feed : https://www.discoverdev.io/rss.xml
poke around here to get some more feeds:
http://this.how/feedBase/
These robo callers are the bane of my existence. I get at least one call per day with the same area code and first 3 digits of my phone number.
Ford is on to that:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ic6vWoSd8Fk
I too found the terminology a bit weird. When I think "helicopter", i think "gigantic rotor blade with a cockpit fit for a human".

When i think "quadcopter", I think of something smaller than what NASA has proposed.
So if I slap you in the face and you punch me...my slap didn’t cause it? K.

In wartime, when your neutral, you’re supposed to supply all sides or nobody. Who made US protector of the world?

Meanwhile George Bushes grand daddy was funding the Nazis with his bank.
A sample of a django app sending a StreamingHttpResponse and handling it on JS
Side note - i stumbled across an attempt to rebuild K8 from scratch in python (it looked like a learning attempt) - but i forgot to bookmark it - anyone seen something similar
Just like there can only ever be water planets, fire planets or earth planets. A single planets with vulcanos, oceans and continents can't exist.

... Not everything is an absolute. There is a reason why the court of law was generally depicted as an old ... balance (noun)
Every email that I have received from a legitimate organization in the past several years has had a one- or two-click unsubscribe link at the bottom. I can't get access to the Red Cross' reminder emails right now, but given what the Red Cross is, it's rather likely that the parent is telling the truth.

Edit: parent
And they are good enough for most Android users.

For instance, my son has one of these and it's a perfectly capable device.

https://www.amazon.com/Moto-PLUS-5th-Generation-Exclusive/dp...
I think part of the problem is that I can't immediately understand what is actually being done. You say you want a per se React frontend to talk to a Node.js backend. But that's not really a pod-to-pod communication issue; both frontend and backend will be communicating with the user's browser, outside the cluster.

Secondly, you deployed an Nginx ingress controller. You don't need to deploy more than one of these in your whole cluster, so you can go ahead and separate this from your program's deployment manifests. Typically, cluster add-ons are installed by running kubectl -f with a URL to a GitHub raw URL, or, if you want to be much cleaner, using Helm (basically, a package manager. It installs with one command and then you can use it to install things into your Kubernetes cluster easily, such as an Nginx ingress controller.)

If you're wondering why the process is such a mess, it's probably just because Ingress is still new. In the future, support for more environments will probably come by default, without needing to install third party controllers. Already, in Google Cloud, GKE clusters come ready with an Ingress Controller that creates a Google Cloud load balancer.

As a side note, I found that the nginx ingress controller was not working by default in my cluster. I noticed some errors in the logs and had to change a parameter with Helm. Don't recall what it was, unfortunately.
It wasn’t a hard rule. It depend on the app and the use case, but probably just docker on all the machines with some static cloud loadbalancers in between everything. Or just straight config management.
Weighs less than my Mac for work - it's 14" vs the 15" Mac
Another thing They don’t tell you is that there are limits to how fast your stomach can absorb calories while you’re exercising.

All those weird foods that runners and cyclists eat are (or rather, were, before the ad men got involved) optimized based on research into absorption. I don’t know where things are now since I’m a recovering couch potato, but there was a time where our best research said anything denser than Gatorade would not hit your bloodstream any faster.

What keeps you from digesting your own muscles immediately is that your liver stores a few thousand calories of reserve sugars. So one day of heavy exertion you can mostly shrug off. Days or weeks take planning or moderation or you’ll digest the muscles you aren’t using (see also bicyclist physique)
The field of Economics, especially behavioral economics, is probably trying the hardest to develop means of measurement for social phenomena.

At the end of the day though if you want to do data, then you have to have something which you can measure. So far social sciences have not been able to agree on a consistent observable metric for comparison.

Until we can figure out something measurable from first principals then social phenomena will be measured by proxy. Observational data about how people act is the closest we can come today to trying to determine why people act.
Subs – More than snippets, less than a transpiler￼
Yeah I get that the elite whites love NASA, so anyone daring to criticize them will be downvoted on here, but after maybe the 2000th spider web spun in microgravity maybe, just maybe, like we can start to improve human's lives now?
Damn GCC, that you have to build for each single architecture and os combo. Clang, being intrinsically a cross-compiler, is much better and way less of a hassle.
Additional context for the overlap with previous work on grid cells in neuroscience:

https://twitter.com/gershbrain/status/994678940043284480
Neural lace? You are literally telling us a science fiction story.
My point was addressed in special for business type people, startups people, they complain that regulation affects their ability to innovate so government is bad but on the other hand the government should do even more to protect them from pirates or China or emigrants. Same person wants 2 contradictory things but there is always a rationalization.

The free market has it's benefits but you always need some regulation so it stays free and balanced, otherwise you can get in a not that free market situation (and you can't always blame the government because of missing competition)

So have a free market, but keep the eye out, if an monopoly appears break it, if FB tries to buy a small competitor, don't allow it, if company X is playing by the laws but it does damage to the society you change the law so the damage stops.
Here is the demo for tracking the current location of your phone: https://www.locationsmart.com/try/ . Note that the demo requires granting "consent", but is not 100% clear if the consent applies beyond the scope of the one-time demo.

If you've opted out of your carrier's privacy preference for "share location with advertisers", and this still works, what will the carrier say if you show them a screenshot of this third-party site providing your live location?

That site also claims to provide the location of Wi-Fi mac addresses.
Darpa Pulls Plug on Aurora’s Hybrid-Electric VTOL X-Plane
> (What's the point of having a compiler at all if you're not going to build your own binaries?)

By 1) minimising the times you need to compile yourself 2) making it easy to compile yourself (e.g. easier than autoconf/automake but even those are examples which have said goal in mind).

> That's true. But if you know how to build them you can make new kinds of fish. That can come in handy if you don't like the free fish.

Its not difficult to learn how to make these new fish, but learn it when its the best or required (ie. only) solution.

A better analogy is that you have a hammer at your disposal, but you refuse to use it because when you learn to use your feet instead that's a useful practice. Its not; its only useful the time you don't have a hammer (which you usually have around). Instead, try to keep your hammer with you.
Could you at least use distcc and scale it out horizontally?
Yes, if you use some more tinfoil, you can wrap it around yourself and your phone, and you'll be able to still use it. If you'd wrap the tinfoil around you and your gf, then you'd be able to text each other over wifi. You can also include e.g. family for even greater utility.
Many literally have a link at the bottom that says "unsubscribe". I've received emails from dozens of different services and companies over the past few years and every single one, without exception, has had this feature. It's prevalent enough that my email client even attempts to find it and presents me with a button in the UI if it does.
The concept of "white" is very new, I think it was invented by the Americans. The Greeks definitely didn't think in those terms, their racial consciousness was much more fine grained. They wouldn't have seen much affinity with say the barbaric Germanic tribes of the North just because both peoples were Caucasian.

For them everybody else, with the exception of the Egyptians, where uncouth brutes or at best upstarts, but this was more of a cultural thing than a racial.

"The modern view of race that categorizes other ethnicities as almost an entirely different species"

On the contrary, people have never been less prone to dehumanise others than now. In the Ancient world every civilisation relied heavily on slaves, which definitely where considered less than human. Today it's hard even among hard core Nazis to find someone claiming that other races are non-human. Inferior perhaps, but still human.
It makes absolutely no sense to build multiple redundant last mile feeds. It doesn't make sense for water, it doesn't make sense for electricity, it doesn't make sense for sewers and it doesn't make sense for internet connections.

ISPs that own the last mile connections obviously don't want to share infrastructure with their competitors, because that would break their de facto monopolies. The only sensible solution is to regulate them into selling access to competitors.

It has worked extremely well here, fostering genuine competition, based on pricing and features, not just simple access.
That's what I thought too. But they've been designing this for years; so it might have started before drones got as popular as they are.

I mean, drones are just a new name for hobby aircraft. People typically associate drones with quad-copters, but people were flying tiny helicopters next to their small replica remote aircraft for decades.

I realize the FAA has official designations for what is a drone (and a lot of older hobby aircrafts may now technically be drones), but it's a word that's really come about because the field is now more accessible/affordable.
Sure, that's why I said I wasn't contradicting you, just clarifying. One could mistakenly read your comment and think that the coverage goes to zero at the poles ("the further from the equator you get"), but of course GPS still works pretty well there. When you get far enough north, satellites from the "other side" of the Earth come into view, so the accuracy levels off and (I think) starts increasing again with latitude.

(And I corrected my comment to refer to figure 4, not 2.)
For a literal take on the role of luck in life, read “The Dice Man”.
I agree with the conclusion, but the problem with perception is that no sexually abused child or child of an addictt ever made a choice to be that child. 100% of the time, they’re purely victims. A lot of drug addicts are the same way, but quite a few are also people who enjoyed doing drugs until it got the better of them. They’re not all abused children or mentally ill, some are just drug addicts. The result is that you can be unreservedly sympathetic with abused children, but need a bit of background to feel the same sympathy for an addict.

Now, I’d argue that either way treatment and support is the answer, not jail. I’d also argue that the addicts who were screwed over and over into addiction are enough of a majority that we should give all addicts the benefit of the doubt. However I also understand the perspective of people who have been urned by those addicts who are just selfish assholes, and can’t manage that. They shouldn’t set policy, but they’d have a valid view too.

tl;dr All victims of child abuse are victims, some drug addicts are only victims of their own poor decisions.
That seems like a really nice idea. There is already a curated newsletter which sends you a bunch of good links from HN http://www.hackernewsletter.com/. However, you are probably thinking of something more personal which learns things every day. Thanks for sharing it.
That's strange indeed, and goes to show that keyboard preferences are highly subjective. I guess its best if the buyer checks out for his/herself in a shop.
Hosted k8s. all the benefits with almost no extra maintenance.
within a cluster, service names are addressable, eg curl http://backend/api/whatever

I only glanced at your repo, but it sounds like you have an ingress problem. That is, you don't really have two pods communicating, but you need to hit your backend service from outside the cluster. Under the hood this is always accomplished with a node port on a service- a single port on any node in your cluster will forward to said service.

k8s has integration with cloud providers like aws to hook all this up for you, but all its doing is setting up an elb which load balances to that port on every node in your cluster.
Yeah but if you are downloading a compiler, then that sort of implies that you know how to build binaries :)
> The SSH client is similarly just ever so slightly off.

The Google Chrome SSH app is an abomination. If you have Dev mode enabled, OpenSSH is in the shell (open the crosh cli and type 'shell'). The Termius Chrome app is also decent but they're no longer developing it.

> Everything about it is just sluggish and laggy
> So maybe a Pixelbook with its full-i5 would get over the hurdle

I'm very pleased with the performance of my Acer R 13, which is fairly comparable to the CB Plus. I'm mostly using it as a 'dumb' terminal (ssh, RDP, Citrix Receiver) and not doing anything terribly taxing in the browser or Crouton. I suspect Crostini will push me towards a higher spec ChromeBook but for my current workflows it's more than sufficient.
Wouldn't it be like two wrongs making a right, not to mention deliciously ironic, if these people and other personal data aggregators got prosecuted under FOSTA/SESTA. “...a fine, a prison term of up to 10 years, or both—on a person who, using a facility or means of interstate or foreign commerce, owns, manages, or operates an interactive computer service (or attempts or conspires to do so) to promote or facilitate the prostitution of another person."
He did write 'nearly all'. So there is room for you and the study being accurate at the same time.
Your example doesn't make sense-like at all-

If you want an example about bias look at Compass and recidivism
> I doubt it was because they hated other people, instead it was because they were allowed to subjugate other people

This describes modern racism too.
Perhaps filepath was a bad example for Python, as it has assertions. Zenhack actually made the same point and explained it better than me. Your runtime assertions (what you call "strong dynamic types") are a feature of the libraries you are using and a few built-in primitives. Python does not really have any facilities to talk about types. Using strings as in my example, would be "weak typing" in your terminology, but as you said, this is possible in any language, even Haskell. Therefore I fail to see how strong/weak is a language property. We are therefore left with static and "dynamic types", which Robert Harper argues should be statically typed and statically unityped.
It's a very real threat to us today.
Is it because of speculation or you see a real use case in the future?

Buying and hodling today because a use case might exist "in the future" is speculation.
Use a device without a radio.
Soner hill australua
I wonder why they don't donate it to the patient? Or conversely, why they don't pay the donor at the hyper-inflated healthcare rates that everyone else in the "network" charges?
There's thousands of scammers doing the same gig. It's not just him :(
The author is pulling people's legs. Or very young and truly ignorant to make these suggestions.

Referring to blackness had nothing to do with race, they're talking about people that went outside and worked. That's why the women were "white". Think antebellum south, holding an umbrella.

Even in my own family when someone would come in from working outside in a garden with a tan, my grandma would say their skin was black. It just means tan or darker.

The younger generations born in the last 25 years didn't even experience this world when people commonly left the laptop or phone and still went outside and worked. It's not surprising as a result that we're seeing such gross misinterpretations pop up.
Suppose I'm an application developer who is only interested in infrastructure because there needs to be some to run my stuff.

In this scenario, would I actually learn Kubernetes, or would it make more sense to go to straight to a PaaS solution? Like OpenShift (which uses k8s in the backend, I believe), or Cloud Foundry, Stackato etc.

I always get the impression that k8s has a lot of good ideas, but doesn't provide everything out-of-the-box for actually deploying complex application. How true is that?
Since I'm just using it for ctrl+c in a terminal, it's much more comfortable.
I don't have anything interesting to say about this, except I loved reading it. I tend to follow a lot of tech stuff, so I don't get outside my tech bubble as far as reading different things goes.

I just really liked it.
It's definitely a silly article, of course the Greeks didn't see themselves as "White", that's a modern concept. But that doesn't mean they saw the world as one big happy family of equals. They disdained almost everyone who wasn't Greek and had no problem at all with slavery.

They also probably knew more about the world than the average American today. Greece was a bustling center of trade and the Greek peoples had numerous colonies. Not to mention, as someone did, Alexander the Great that conquered basically the entire Ancient world.
Show HN: A full lesson on creating an RSS reader in Django and Vue.js
Ask HN: How do you optimise k8s resource allocation?
Recently I have discovered the kubectl describe node/ command, and noticed that some of my k8s nodes where not optimised for the workloads running on them (eg. <30% CPU limits, and 150% memory limits, basically overcommitting resources). This made me think that:

1. I might not have configured properly pod requests and limits

2. The k8s node instances might not be optimised for the workloads running on them

How do you track, manage and optimise resource allocation on k8s clusters (from pod limits to node types) ?
Maybe you have a point. Because I don't accept it (collective guilt). And 23% is not heavily dependent, no matter how you slice it.

Maternal side: has been in the USA since 1727. In those nearly 300 years, no one ever owned slaves or benefited from slavery. In fact, it is possible that they were even harmed by it; because as free farmers they had to compete against slave labor.

Paternal side: arrived in 1920s, well after slavery ended.