skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think people misunderstand why Kubernetes exists. It is the reverse OpenStack. Kubernetes has the potential to be the one unified API of the cloud. A middleware for proprietary cloud APIs. A few resources, like load balancers, are already at a point where you barely have to care about the underlying cloud provider. With operators and aggregated API servers (especially if they'll be offered as a service) provisioning resources could follow one well-known standard. Calling it now, within the next 2 years cloud database providers like Compose will offer a way to CRUD resources via CRD/apimachinery-compatible services. Few more years and we'll have a generic yaml spec for these resources that work out of the box on multiple providers (probably with a bunch of annotations that are vendor specific).
> you can't get away from it if you're doing client side development (not even by switching to yarn).

Explain yourself better or top spreading this nonsense. What do they give you that you couldn't develop without them?
Inside Spacewar a Software Archeological Approach to the First Video Game
Another comment from @leftworks1, who's still experiencing trouble posting on this site:

I know nneonneo is a Wikipedia editor. Perhaps he, or any other Wikipedia editor who reads this, would like to look into the way Philip Cross adds an unfavourable opinion by James Bloodworth, a follower of Cross on Twitter, and quoted in the dubious source HuffPost, to Diana Johnstone's Wikipedia page, and attempts to disguise the addition by calling it a (ce) = (copy edit). Perhaps nneonneo or other editor would like to add this evidence to the ArbCom submission, and request Philip Cross to explain the matter? Best wishes. Leftworks. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Diana_Johnstone&d...
Much more interesting than the raw code. I'd replace the link if I were a mod.
It works like torrents: nodes only re-host content that they want to.
Great initiative! Specially being multilingual.

Do you have plans to extend to other native platforms ?
(iOS, macos, Android ...)
FYI, by independent I mean a guy buys a semi-truck and trailer, has his own little company and hauls loads commercially. By company, we're talking about 50+ employee operations. There's a whole bunch of contractors, "owner-operators" that are independent. Qualcomm, who has a gps and digital log system, is in nearly every decent sized company trucks. Also the trucks I ran were throttled to 63. The throttle ranges between companies. Independent guys, obviously, don't order their trucks throttled. The companies do it for insurance reasons.

But yea, there are also ways that the Qualcomm doesn't "work". Thus, we "have" to run paper logs.
Exactly what I'm always saying. It's also nearly impossible in an Enterprise IT environment to get Kubernetes working on your laptop. Minikube and Docker Edge both seem to fail way too often.

As a developer one wants to spin up a system to work on, then work on it, then push results to some repo. And this loop simply isn't possible (yet?).

Also what the author didn't mention is that even the vanilla k8s stuff is already super complex. Let's assume you manage to setup a cluster somewhere and it continues to work for more than 2 days (rarely seen in real world work environments). Then you are faced with deploying your hello world app to work on. Just for a simple single-server nginx deployment with no files and no config, you already need to understand mutliple objects: deployments, replicasets, pods, containers, nodes, hosts, services, nodePorts, port-forwards, maybe even ingresses and controllers.

That means until you feel well, even in a perfect environment, you need several days or weeks. And the documentation is not really helping you there. Yes, it's better than most enterprise grade documentation out there, but still it assumes a lot of stuff upfront. For instance, why should a developer even know what an ingress is and that it might be something he needs?

Combine that huge learning overhead with nearly impossible network debugging, beta level stability, and the low possibility to "just use it", then you have a system that most developers will never touch.

Docker itself might survive though, and one of the good things of this CNCF world is that other alternatives to docker also get a chance to improve on the existing system.
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I’d also like to add the social democrat view of welfare as practiced in nordic countries. We try to avoid the American solution of a huge patchwork of small individual programs.

Instead we prefer broad non-means tested rights.

The reason is twofold: a lot of people don’t want to degrade themselves into taking welfare, hence they end up with no help.

Support and quality for means tested programs tend to drop quickly, because only narrow interest groups exist to champion it.

We see this with e.g. schools. It the middle class all send their children to private schools then the quality of public schools tend to be very bad. That is because there is less pressure to improve it.

We saw this phenomenon over night when de-segregation happened. Blacks schools which got white studens received a lot more improvements, upgrades and quality focus.
This seems to be a very shallow analysis of the question of theodicy. Modern theology isn't that ignorant of suffering and its origin as you might imagine.

I'm not a religious person, but I see how people see meaning in their belief systems. I don't see any underlying beliefs in your comment that have a positive attitude, it has a rather negative focus (without trying to neglect it).

I just happen to wonder what your goals are. What are you fighting for with this statement, what is the underlying belief system that leads you to this statement?
yeah but, no but...
Netscape won
Highly related (no pun intended): "How to make a friend fast" based on research https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14731181

When it comes to me, I learnt about the positive aspect of vulnerability from Mark Manson's "Models". It's one of the two key points of this book, after "non-neediness".
Or as with most new things it gets a bit out of hand and it takes a generation or two to find a balance. But don't let me deny you the pleasure of your apocalyptic rantings :)
The public sewer extends right up to each building ... like trash collection, already used for data gathering.
Compare to setting up a Lambda application with a DynamoDB or Aurora database. Very simple, has limitations but you get a scalable distributed system for (almost) no time investment.
Internet Security Giant Identifies High-Risk Security Vulnerabilities in EOS
it's been extremely easy with Docker for desktop. Just 1 click a way from "enable kubernetes"... in Docker preferences.
Is monopoly gambling? Where buying property is betting on the uncertain outcome of someone landing there later, and the stakes are playmoney or the honors of winning?
This is hedonism. If you are a hedonist, then this sentence will not make sense to you. Some people go through their entire lives without ever thinking they could approach it any other way, so I don't think it's as wearying as you imply here. It all depends on what you think is important.
> Package management is hard.

and this is why writing yet another package manager instead of gradually improving existing ones - rpm, deb, etc. - is far from ideal.
No. My own backend is split between Laravel (php) for an API and GoLang for a job + message queue.
>However, the company does not get fined, the driver does, personally.

America vs Europe in a nutshell.
This is true. The case I encountered was, you cannot install `aws-sam-local` with yarn, you will need npm to do the install.
Ask HN: Can commercially viable helium be made from Fukushima Tritium?
Fukushima has a tritiated water problem: http://the-japan-news.com/news/article/0004451987.

Simple science sources say tritiated water decays to produce helium-3. Helium is useful for cryogenics. Every MRI machine can use some.

We have a worldwide shortage of Helium. It used to be extracted from gas wells. There are less sources. Fukushima has an excess tritium problem.

Is this a problem which can become a solution?
Hi Dustin. No, those function/method calls are equivalent.

My central point is that it is not reasonable to expect the consumer of a value to recover from a failure mode that was generated at the producer. Rather, it is better to handle failover and retries at the producer. Of course, once a (valid) value has left your system, any downstream errors are the purvue of the subsystem, but you may want to provide a signalling pathway back to the producer if it can be resolved upstream.

This naturally results in writing thinner consuming functions and "fatter producers" or "smarter callers."[^1]

https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/smart-and-dumb-components-7c...
Your blog is interesting! What are you up to in Costa Rica? Working remotely?
Looks like you didn't quit all social media after all...
> K8s is also not that complicated after you grok it.

Writing (or code-generating) a bunch of YAML configs is the easiest part about K8s. Diagnosing why in the world it misbehaves in some weird manner is where the real complexity is.

Of course, this does not apply when you're not a system administrator, but just an user of someone's else (Google) K8s.
Toggle Contacts in iCloud off and then on again
Your contacts have not disappeared, they are just not showing up properly. Try toggling Contacts in iCloud on and then off again to fix it. Here's how to do that.

Step 1: Launch the Settings app on your iPhone and then tap on iCloud. For users who use iOS 11 and later versions (including iOS 11.3), they can find iCloud by going to Settings > Your User Name > iCloud.

Step 2: Find "Contacts" and turn it "ON" if it is "OFF." When asked, tell iCloud to "Replace your Contacts." If it is already turned "On" toggle it "Off" and then "On" again.

Step 3: If asked, select "Delete from My iPhone." Don't worry, your contacts are still in iCloud and they will come right back to your iPhone.
That is true, however I think the point GP is making is that the failure mode is too catastrophic to actually entertain it as a possibility (I'm not saying I agree)
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you cannot say 100% that a Vulnerability movement is authentic. Because lies were also witing in every movement.
And the most trivial cases will be inlined more often than not.
Ignore me, i'm just replying for educative purposes.
This is why CBC needs to go the BBC's road an go full ad free. The moment you need ads to survive, everything start to work around making advertisers happy.
It is not 100% sure that a Vulnerability movement is authentic. There are always lies within a movement.
Having a normal access log (possibly with anonymized IP addresses) should provide enough information for most private websites.
I can't believe how many sites share their traffic data with Google...
Mythical Unit Test Coverage [pdf]
It's still the same for me with numbers, any numbers always just come up in French even if I'm speaking another language.

The first time I had to give a Canadian phone number in English, I just tried to translate it and I had no idea how people could say numbers like "five hundred and fourteen, two hundred fifty-seven, two thousands four hundred and fifty-five". It flows quite well in French. Well, the guy at the other end stopped me and told me that in English they don't bother and just say the numbers one by one.
For me it is the first time to see a low-level exploit implementation written in JS. Is the exploit done through a PS4's web browser? Quite interesting.
"Yearning for the community/intimacy is a weakness"

Do you seriously believe all human needs are just weakness? What will someone's life be like if all that 'weakness' was removed? To my mind, it'd be incredibly dull.
That might be true. I should have added that protection rates are rising.

Even with legislation, you wouldn't achieve a 100% protection rate.

You can also verify the insignificance of this discussion if you look at the victims of measels.

You can always argue that one is one too many and I would agree. But I disagree about the means in case of doubt. But all that is off topic.
Another rule of thumb: if you see "faster than C" and the article mentions LuaJIT, then it's correct.
> the humourless suits win again

I think this is misguided. Clearly, there are plenty of humourless prudes, even amongst Us, the Blessed T-shirt Wearers. To wit, the "campaign" to remove the 418 code did not originate in a corner office.
> Germany (Berlin)

> The service workers I met were mostly pleasant.

No. Simply nope. Perhaps you visited only for couple of days during the summertime?
That only matters if account reset is done through SMS. Barring that it is another layer of protection albeit weaker than TOTP.
So what's the difference with a webcomponent ?
Sorry I kind of missed the independence part - in the main, no social network has value unless it has most of the target audience on the network.

So monetization results are entirely dependent on having those people subscribed.

Thus all the emphasis on techniques to get people hooked/attracted/addicted etc.

That’s sort of an operating cost/basic imperative to the social network.

So when you say it’s independent , what do you mean?
Any improvement suggestions are welcome
If he's the Monster of Florence too, he didn't stop at all. He just moved to Italy, and kept killing people (the first documented murder there is just some months after he left the US)
> I think the complexity is over stated.

This is because you don't manage K8s and don't deal with this complexity. Google does.

Now, imagine a case where suddenly one pod can't ping another, but packets flow okay in reverse direction. The cost suddenly goes up from "writing a few YAML files" to "debugging CNI".

> What is this nebulous "complicated part" of setting up kubernetes? You literally hit a button and it creates your cluster.

That is, if you want to depend on other companies to provide your infrastructure. Which is perfectly reasonable business decision, but the opposite (self-managed bare-metal colocated servers) is also perfectly reasonable.
London’s street performers are embracing cashless payments
And now that we lost the biggest voice for consumers, namely TotalBiscuit, we are royally screwed
Wanted: Developer Automotive HMI Software Berlin with Home Office
Greater speed in memory-bound graph algorithms with just straight C code
> As soon as you encounter discomfort or difficulty, life's no longer good?

Yes. I'm also of the opinion that the good doesn't compensate for the bad. Life is suffering, and being born is the worst thing that can happen to a person (I'm an anti-natalist and supporter of the voluntary human extinction movement).
For Those Freelancers Who Ever Struggled with Finding Clients
>It’s not likely the military where you are doing something decently important. You are wasting your life to ship clothes for the Gap or frozen pizzas.

I was never a truck driver, but my father was. He was in the military for about 7 years, then got discharged for a severe injury. He worked as a truck driver for about 3 years, then did all he could to rejoin the military and upon doing so never went back to truck driving. This was about 20 years ago, but seeing how messy employment in America is today, I doubt treatment or working conditions for drivers is much better than it was then.
I characterize it as slow because I know it can saturate the packet rate AWS gives it with software memcached. If the packet rate were much higher then you might win out.

The only reason why you can claim 9x latency is because you've saturated the worker threads. You should still win on latency even if it were properly bottlenecking on the network, but 9x throughput and 9x latency is completely false as a capacity limit in this test.

The other issue is 100 bytes isn't typical. It's common but almost every user has a varied workload. Deploying FPGA's for the larger cache values ends up being a waste. I designed a new storage system based off of offloading larger cold keys to flash, even.
I have a little experience in this area. I would sum up the reasons as:

1. Children put in more time. An adult who puts in an hour a day of study is studying hardcore, but a child will play with people or watch cartoons in a new language for hours and hours. When it comes to your native language you basically don't have a choice to use it for 12+ hours a day.

2. Most adults aren't used to learning new things. Children are learning new things all the time, it's their bread and butter. Adults often haven't learnt anything new since university age. Being a poor communicator in a new language is often very demotivating.

3. Adults can't shut off their native language. They're so used to speaking and thinking using their native language everyday that when it comes to a second language they can't shut it off. I find people who are good at suppressing their native language attain a far better level in the long run. Their are certain signs that someone is good at doing this, usually you can tell after a few meetings with them.
your own will / your understanding

Kant would say that this is indeed God.
But if they don't do drugs, no punishment.
(Of course, welfare recipients who use drugs should get treated, not thrown on the street).
Curious as to why this cargo cannot be transported via the railway system if it is such a tumultuous endeavor to use the road especially in a geographically vast USA.

How well developed (or undeveloped) is the rail network in the states? Is it equipped to handle this cargo and if so, why do businesses turn to the road network instead?
People could voluntarily distribute their wealth today if they wanted to. Few do. The crypto meme won't be changing that.
From their perspective, they claim that it is not personal info since it's anonymised. On that, they're right.

But it still makes a shitty user experience to do something that is counter to what your users expect and want.
Hdahd
It’s not being excluded - the issues is the various secondary effects. Not to mention the honeymoon period is over and antagonists have figured out how to use this information to direct political power in ways institutions are unable to adapt to.

These two aspects are the marginal change that people are focused on now. (From my perspective).

That’s why, imo, there’s no mention of how valuable search is, same way there’s no mention of how useful browsers are.
In my case, it is easier to be open with people I hardly know. All my fiends and family do have strong opinions and outdated views of myself. Talking to a stranger who is willing to listen is easier and deeper.
Any. Good doesn't compensate for bad. That is: if you start out life at a neutral score of 0, subtract points for anything negative, do not add any points for positive stuff.
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Evidence can change and something regarded as false yesterday, can be true tomorrow.

Earlier today I saw a thread of tweets criticizing a media figure for promoting the claim that Chelsea Clinton is married to a nephew of George Soros.

This is a relatively easy claim to check; the identity of Chelsea Clinton's husband is not a secret, and Soros' family tree is also known. Her husband is not, in fact, a nephew of George Soros.

Do you believe it is correct, then, to identify a tweet claiming "Chelsea Clinton is married to George Soros' nephew" as "misinformation"? Or would you, in a sense of charitable benevolence to the shifting nature of truth, want to hold off, just in case tomorrow she wakes up, decides she's unhappy, and files for divorce so that she can actually go marry a Soros nephew?
An Example of How Software Becomes Complicated
Snyk – Automatically Scan and Fix Ruby and Nodejs Vulnerabilities (2016)
Thank you very much for looking it up!

The 'definition' is exactly as vague as I feared it to be:

Consider a blog, one could easily argue that it is a (samizdat) press publication, the blog has a name or title, is regularly updated, provides information to news or other topics and is published as a medium (everything on the web is published in the medium of HTML, PDF, ...) under the initiative, editorial responsibility and control of the "service provider" of whomever maintains the blog.

The same can be argued for any website, forum, government webpage (so we can't even safely link to government pages without exposing oneself to the risk of a fine!)

If the goal was not to expose normal daily citizen activity to the risk of fines, then they should simply require "press publications" to self-declare themselves to be such by means of a <linktax> tag, or perhaps even better, by having those providers who WISH to be freely linked to provide a <linkpermission> tag containing a cryptographic signature endorsing free circulation, such that upload filters can verify without users having to rely on decentralized lists of educated guesses of who would or would not sue for linking freely...
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The problem is that there's no such thing as a positive truth. Truth always refers to a certain framework which is shared and acknowledged by a given group, which also distinguishes groups one from another. (So we may say, truth is necessarily a question of ideology.)

The interesting part is the mutual reinforcement of targeted content and what we may call "idiosyncratic truth," since both refer to distinctive group boundaries and the respective framework of shared world view. Social media will always reinforce such bias, it's part of the setup.

Lastly, if we acknowledge that there's no way to identify an unbiased (positive) truth, it may be also hard to identify bias at all. It may be possible to identify misinformation which is spread arbitrarily as part of a broader strategy (then better called disinformation) but even then it may be hard to reach consensus. (Elefant in the room may be the UN presentation proceeding the last Golf War.)
Don't pile in on k8s criticism without familiarizing yourself, please.

IMO it's a bit like Java for the cloud, the write once run anywhere bit (same caveats, but the win is still there). It intermediates the differences between cloud platforms. That alone makes it strategically worthwhile even if it was overcomplicated. But I don't think it is. Its core control loop is simple in principle, and the concepts and extension points fall out pretty naturally from it. It is a well-designed system at core and can support improvements over time without accruing cruft indefinitely, for example. Part of that makes it look like a bag of decoupled tools. But that's a strength of the system in the longer term.
Netflix Users Threaten Boycott Over Obama Content Deal
Website: Help me relate this to the Web of Trust
Here's a partial implementation of APL running on Common Lisp: https://github.com/phantomics/april