skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
K8s is actually fairly simple and self-evident once you understand about 3 core ideas: etcd being the repository of state, in particular the spec; controllers with control loops bringing status into line with spec (the core mechanism in k8s, this is key); and a familiarity with the options on pods & deployments, for initialisation, service discovery, liveness, readiness, etc. that let the system make decisions globally while you only worry about local status (this is most of what you need to know as a dev deploying a service).

Don't buy the FUD. There's a lot of it about. K8s commoditises cloud providers. It's a strategic weapon against AWS lock-in.
> It depends on your definition of a good life.

For me it's simple: an easy, comfortable life with as little contact with human beings as possible.

> Objectively describing what reality is is not possible

I disagree. I believe there is such a thing as absolute, objective truth. A 'fact' is not a shared assumption, a fact is any statement to which a truth value can be assigned.
These also exist in the Linux kernel (bpf/ebpf)
I love this. Taking a politically charged topic and trying to prove something irrefutably false while trying to make a completely different point. Yes, of course that is misinformation.

Let's try it more neutral. Water is an aggregate state of carbon dioxide. Is this misinformation? Yes. Do I want social networks to be chemical teachers? No.
Wasn't there a website out there that could generate good summaries?
Yes, which is why for me it is the worst. Comparing with Sri Lanka, Cambodia, China or, well mostly anywhere else I have been, it is frustrating, bureaucratic and with an ‘everyone is a criminal’ air.
And there's the money shot:

"Hashed MAC address — Determine a cryptographically (SHA256) anonymous and unique ID for a machine. Useful to determine the aggregate number of machines that use .NET Core. This data will not be shared in the public data releases."
Yeah, that’s not really a thing. Maybe, just maybe, the PTO may hire consultants on rare occasion to help with a very cutting edge tech, maybe. Perhaps that’s what OP may be referring to? And then I very highly doubt the consultant would be actually examining, more like just consulting on the technology. But it’s not like patent examining is a part time job, that’s just ... not how it works.
Fdbfdbaf
It will also be better if you educate yourself of others' culture before lecturing them about it. Thanks. But you might just be representing what is called the "worst of Western civilization".
The rest of the program only executes once you apply the continuation. Maybe splitting hairs though.
It's not a crime if nobody finds out.
Atleast per german court rulings, which at that time largely covered what is defined as PII under GDPR, say that the full IP is PII but the first three octets is not.
Everyone hates games that are too hard, that is why people progress gradually and depending on each individual's ambition they will work harder to progress faster and play harder games as they progress.

Even if you're not ambitious you still don't play the simplest games possible, you still try to play games that are somewhat difficult.

The analogy for computer games cheats in real life are drugs / wireheading. If your goal is to just feel good regardless why not do heroin?
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To argue that monopoly for playmoney is "gambling" is sophism. When one talks about gambling the bet is for real money (or other tokens with real monetary value). Playing roulette "for honors" would not be gambling either, it would be just playing. The argument you make is sophistic because you are focusing on the word gambling instead of seeing the real issue - that gambling for real money can cause addiction and worse. A random number generator is taking chances all the time, but it is not gambling for money until you connect the outcomes to real money.
Do some deep learning. It's very straightfoward, and you only need some trivial IO.

Writing a programming language in APL is not for the faint of heart - co-dfns is, alongside it's performance goals, to show that compilers aren't necessarily a bad fit for APL.
This kind of US-centric "only we know how to do startups" is tiring. And wrong, as there are in fact hubs here full of startups - you just don't generally hear about them online because it really is incredibly focused on everything American. I'm not saying that is a bad thing, but it is important to keep that in mind before you form opinions that are frankly a little distant from reality.
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And how would they airdrop money to everyone else in the community every day?
Who are also heavily trained in the physiology of the organs they operate on, long before they're allowed anywhere near a scalpel.

What you say about trades is true, but then we need to start making the distinction between software engineers and software technicians. I doubt that will go down well in an industry where everyone wants to be a senior software engineer, a tech lead or higher...
That is very much the nature of a CGC though. Hearthstone seems less exploitative than Magic the Gathering, Pokemon TCG or Yu-Gi-Oh because you can trade in unwanted card and those have been around for a long time.
Please confirm that these people are federal employees who work for the United States Patent and Trademark Office with the title of Patent Examiner. I and some other commenters here are concerned that you may be mistaken.
Again, interesting. You physically cannot order an "unthrottled" truck(as in - the tractor) over here, everything has to come out of the factory speed limited, and everything has to have a tachometer recording all the time. The only exception is if you drove your own personal truck for your own personal purposes, but as soon as you start carrying goods for money(even if it's just you) you have to have a tacho installed and working .
You can make sense of all the back and forth in k8s networking? That needs more than package capturing I suppose. How do you translate a million packages into something useful?
Well being ill in bed does put a crimp in responding. What I find interesting is the different views that come out when someone does make a comment that others find not satisfactory. Further grist for the mill in understanding people and the nature of the universe around should be welcome.

The wonderful thing is that there are so many questions and so few real answers. It means that we are able to have fun in investigating the universe around us. The child's "why?" is a wonderful question and should be delighted in.
he seems to thrive on negative publicity these days.

Can only be that Canadian guy ...

Try explaining to a zebra

As pack animals, intra-zebra emotional intelligence is essential for maintaining the cohesion of the herd. Looking from the outside it's hard to see this as all we see is the daily struggle for survival.
Sgfgf
You can extend kdb with c functions, but they need to take/return their internal K structures, so you'll need to wrap functions. `2:` is the thing to look at.

Otherwise there's ipc clients, and a very nice native python integration now.
Run of the mill examiners don’t set policy, so I’m not sure how that would work
When's the last time you voluntarily redistributed your wealth? It's certainly available today by literally making a donation to a non-profit, or hell, some homeless guy on the street.

But people don't. No amount of crypto 'disruption' is going to change that.
That did not help ,, I logged into iCloud from my macbook to see if they are there and its not there as well !
Of course people can create goals for themselves, but there is no one external purpose made for them.

I think this is pretty universal POV among atheists, but if you disagree - whatever. I never even claimed it's the only possible interpretation.
Fdbf
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No, not really. Not to be shocking or anything, but Europe is not a target market for every company.
I had no resources and an innate fear of significant debt, so I worked my way through school in the 80s, including a few years of graveyard-shift computer operations. It took six years to get my B.S.C.S., but no debt.
I think that's more correctly defined as "Nihilist".

Atheism by definition has "no theology". You are free to experience life as you see fit.
Mathematics doth not reality make.
> TLDR: they saved 400 to 1000 cores by switching off the switching off of the GC during requests.

Isn't that exactly the opposite of what the article is saying?

> An OOBGC is not really a Garbage Collector, but more of a technique to use when deciding when to collect garbage in your program. Instead of allowing the GC to run normally, the GC is stopped before processing a web request, then restarted after the response has been sent to the client. Meaning that garbage collection occurs “out of band” of request and response processing.

> This graph shows the difference in core utilization before and after OOBGC removal. In other words “number of cores used yesterday” minus “number of cores used today” ... We saw a savings of between 400 and around 1000 cores depending on usage at that point in the day.

So it sounds to me that by switching the GC on during requests they saved that many cores.
>>The likelihood of an employer firing people abusively is much greater than an employee being an asshole.<<

Not my experience in the jurisdictions where I've worked, but certainly a widespread belief among many French people.

>>Relaxing a law to fit the legitimate needs of a small number of start-ups..<<

I think the French labour laws need to be relaxed for the good of the French economy, not just for start-ups. The current system benefits those already in employment by entrenching their positions, but to the detriment of younger people seeking work.
Examiners don’t set policy or create procedures, they just examine patents. There’s thousands of them, it’s not like every patent examiner has different procedures.
But isn't that what XSL-FO is for?

well, I thought it was funny.
Basically yes, if employers/customers only look for products and not general experience and signs of being a good crafts(wo)man it’s not useful.

On the other hand, someone who already worked with 10 Languages, 7 webframeworks and 5 deployment/config management tools plus showing good craftmanship has enough experience to learn one more of these quickly. Only for a short term gig, the learning/being productive relation could be disproportional.

I‘ve experienced it being habdled rather the latter than the former way and don’t remember not getting a job for having not yet worked with one of these tools, but bei g chosen for experience and quality work.
I am having very hard time feeling bad for people losing their job only because from now on, users are treated like human beings with their rights. Basic human morality and stuff.

It is not heavy handed at all, it has been known for 2 years with exact deadline, but most in the business simply didn't gave a f*ck, milking users data for as long as they could.

To put it into perspective with an extreme example, closing down concentration camps suddenly with allied victory would be also heavy handed, putting all those hard-working staff who 'just followed the orders' out of job?
Yea, but how do you airdrop electronic devices to utilize crypto for those that don't have electronic devices? If utilizing crypto and all it's blockchain glory to those who don't have access to computers/smartphones/internet has been answered, I'm all ears. Then cool. But I see that as an infrastructure issue that no one has directly answered.
> if you're partying all the time then somebody has to pay to keep the lights on. Somebody has to clean up after you and somebody has to constantly buoy your emotional state and protect you from the negative thoughts that might otherwise threaten your party

Sure, but that's not what I would call and 'easy and comfortable' life. If I live alone on an island with enough food growing around me to feed me, that would be an easy life. What would that take of other people ?
Seriously folks, this doesn’t happen. Don’t get all tinfoil hat-ey on this.
People tend to forget about this possibility with so many new coins out there. When talking about PoW's problems, most people get hooked on discussing the inefficiency of power these days and the costs that has on the network. Great work.
Amazon's Alexa recorded private conversation and sent it to random contact
It boggles the mind that a bunch of very smart people at Microsoft thought this was a good idea. Say what you will about Oracle but Java has never been malware that continuously spies on users. Unfortunately the GDPR explicitly allows this kind of IoT-style ubiquitous anonymized monitoring: as long as the information cannot be tied back to an individual person (meaning no IP addresses but GUIDs are fine) and the business can claim a legitimate business interest they're likely to get away with it. This sort of ubiquitous monitoring is only going to get more popular. In Hong Kong we're seeing new Condo apartments that have full-fledged "internal sensor grids" a la Star Trek (as it was described to me). In theory though the data collection firm (which is not the same firm that owns the building) has no way of correlating it back to a specific person/apartment number.
K8s is a great system manager. A natural evolution of config management and containerization.

And it's good for deploying big systems with lots of moving parts (such a OpenStack, or any proprietary system, let's say a big e-commerce site).

And even if the problem is straightforward (just run these docker containers, just do this rolling upgrade, just do setup these nginx load balancers, just add these to monitoring), all of these are a chore, especially if done right. And config managers always fail at the premise of apply changes to a "known state" (or they spend an eternity checking the state), so why not fuse actual monitoring with config management, and a lot of nice concepts fall out automatically, like Deployments. No longer do you have to disable the alerting part of monitoring, or mark certain parts of the telemetry time series as irrelevant for SLA accounting because we were deploying (or cobble together scripts to handle this for you), and then evolve the whole system as the underlying components (the things that are being deployed) change.

Sure, k8s is not there yet, as the problem is big, complex, and hard to get right even in parts, but a lot better already than the simple one-man-army homegrown solutions. (IMHO)
Poe's law applies.
> On the other hand there is no end on how low you can go in the technology stack.

Not completely true. I think it's possible to have a complete simplified image of a computer in ones head while working on the newest version of your web app, going into depth in this area where problems arise.

And usually it's the other way around than you might think. Sockets you learn once and can probably even apply in 40 years. The current hip web framework you can't even use anymore in the same company in 2-5 years.
Using passive-aggressive tactics to defend your flimsy 'arguments' is absolutely uncalled for. This is really not good if Western world has come down to this. I'd suggest you urgently pay attention to the girls in Telford and Rotherham, I heard lot of politicians are also involved in it. If true, this could be the biggest scandal in a modern democracy in past 300 years. No developing country, esp. India, comes close to having that kind of a scandal. Also how medieval can a country be to allow its fringe elements to own guns like in USA? No wonder we hear gruesome stories of mass shootings day after day after day. It really breaks my heart to see so many small kids being sacrificed to keep USA medieval. I can't think of a worse thing happening in any other democracy in the whole world. And I know Americans are just not bothered about it.
Getting into the Psychology of the User: UX, UI and Product Design
The last three octets absolutely could be in conjunction with some other pieces of data, though.
It might be and still succeed compared to its big brother.
I'm thinking the physiology of the organs might be less complicated than understanding a modern applications at all levels of the stack.

Maybe that would be understanding the organs, the underlying physical processes those organs regulate, the chemicals that are released as parts of those processes, and the effects and composition of those chemicals, and if it is possible to induce similar effects through replacement chemicals in the way of medication.
Drtyrd
I grew up in a town of around 25,000 people. My family never locked its doors. When I moved to Calgary (pop ~1.2mm), I still rarely locked them.

I pay for home insurance for a reason.
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> And how bad the demand side is when it comes to picking the experts.

You meant, there is a very strong demand ?
When I was a kid I learned english by watching cartoons and movies with subtitles, in Portugal we have subtitles in pretty much everything except comercials.

As I grew up it was easy to learn a few words in other languages due to watching movies. This is extremely easy and I can see why other european cultures don't speak other languages more easily, all is translated to their native language so they don't have that correlation on what is being said with the meaning....
All very good points and my suggestion is mostly in line with those points.

In most decentralized systems there are no incentives (other than wanting privacy, etc) and I agree with you that this lack of incentives has a bad effect on the quality.

In many ways my suggestion is to create a base layer that is run on centralized servers (like ISPs are centralized, without lock-in) and they have an incentive to make it better because the content-creating users pay them.

So the suggestion is to have a new horizontal market that enables distributed developers to create applications on top of.

The examples of services (chat / reddit etc) could be written on top of this horizontal market layer where the basic data communication part is paid-for and well maintained and the developers will have much less work to make their decentralized systems ready for mass consumption.
That's a good point. On the other hand strangers are easier to manipulate, because they don't really know each other. The connection is all just words and projection of their personal life experiences onto each other. (at first) If they're opposite sexes there's risk of infatuation.

So it's easier to be open, it all may feel great, but has its own challenges.
Same if you haven't updated your wardrobe since the 80's.
Why is this so heavily downvoted? A clear, legit opinion to have.

In my experience it's even like this: I have never seen any working kubernetes app. But I deployed my own hello world docker swarm app in 2 days. (And that is a fact, not an opinion. The opinion part is up to you.)
One word: consent.

It's a critical part of medical ethics anyway.
Have you ever debugged issues in production apps without logs? It’s awful. Production apps running on machines you don’t control? Even worse. To suggest that zero value has been derived by the client side analytics is naive at best.
>You can not create deep meaningful human connection quickly

In your experience, perhaps.

Other people have different experiences, and some of these experiences you might find surprising! :-)
One of the easiest ways to find bugs is to look at CVE releases in software and identify similar software.

For example, if there's a bug in libfoo's ASN.1 structure parsing, then chances are that any implementation of the same structure parsing is going to have similar or identical bugs. It might not be the same field, but this certainly tends to do well as a strategy for finding bugs in libraries, file format bugs and complex network services.

I can't speak for Google Zero, but from the people I know there, they tend to look at a broad area of interest, research it painstakingly and then drill down deep while the bugs drop out. A good example of this is James Forshaw's work on Windows kernel bugs, which started as looking into the Windows file structure and alternate data streams and has slowly morphed over time into walking through Windows' local attack surface.

Again, people I know who have spent far too much time looking for bugs in specific pieces of software tend to take the deep dive approach as it yields more interesting bugs. The broad at-scale reimplementation approach finds bugs, but they're not as interesting.
The devs totally forgot that in a normal environment you don't have the 10.000 other internal Google tools, though.
Print in lighter shades of grey.
> Even if you're not ambitious you still don't play the simplest games possible, you still try to play games that are somewhat difficult.

Not really. I mainly play games for the story.

> If your goal is to just feel good regardless why not do heroin?

Because that also has negative consequences. If all it did was make you feel good, then sure.
Top Cloud Security Issues That Businesses Need to Address
most of k8s networking is actually not part of k8s? They don't really have a integrated overlay network except for kube-proxy. (which is lackluster).

If you are running k8s, you should run a proper overlay network first.
Replying to my own comment just to correct they’re to their. Huge pet peeve of mine and it’s too late to edit. I’m on mobile, autocorrect, etc.
Java has been pushing "sponsored offers" (i.e. unwanted spyware like browser toolbars and similar user-hostile software) in their installers for years, so they're not exactly a shining beacon of light.
Fair enough. I don't think that's what most people think of when they hear the word "hedonism".

Sounds lovely though. Sounds like a very nice holiday.

Wouldn't want to get sick.
ECJ ruling citation please? That would be extremely useful in settling this argument.
> How the hell did they master this beast?

Didn't give up.
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Can I suggest to change the title. It is misleading at the current state.

PS: this should be opt-in due to community request and not by some philosophy or law
Always felt like this was the case
I wonder if you could bound the problem with formal verification so that a custom design could only expose a certain activity profile, or an embedded hardware kill switch that would eliminate access after some detectable malicious interaction (at the hardware level).

Would that even be possible, or does it boil down to the halting problem (how can you know a sequence of transactions is malicious)?
Maybe suggest using polynomials instead of neural networks next time that happens? :)
Nfdhg
> The complexity of Kubernetes largely reflects the complexity of the problem.

I can solve most of these problems with a simple Linux + systemd in a much more readable way and am finished much quicker, even now that I am using k8s full time for 2 years.

So, no. What it represents is the complexity of the community having multiple sources of requirements, and the complexity of the landscape with everybody trying to make a claim with their name+logo without investing too much into a full stack answer.
No it's not since this is a error on the client's side it should be a 4xx code, probably not 418 though.
http://curia.europa.eu/juris/document/document.jsf?text=&doc...
You should totally make this a few bucks
If it is genuinely anonymous, then it's far less of a problem and not actually spying on individual users.
> Can only be that Canadian guy ...

You're a world class guesser. :)