skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"eventing" is building an ecosystem to make it easy to connect events to event consumers (whether they are Knative Services, k8s services, VMs, or even a SaaS).

In order to do this, we've broken the problem down into 3 parts:

Buses provide a k8s-native abstraction over message buses like NATS or Kafka. At this level, the abstraction is basically publish-subscribe; events are published to a Channel, and Subscriptions route that Channel to interested parties.

Sources provide a similar abstraction layer for provisioning data sources from outside Kubernetes and routing them to the cluster, expressed as a Feed (typically, to a Channel on a Bus, but could also be directly to another endpoint). Right now, we only have a few generic Sources, but we plan to add more interesting and specific Sources over time.

Lastly, we have a higher-level abstraction called a Flow which bundles up the specification from the Source to the endpoint, optionally allowing you to choose the Channel and Bus which the event is routed over. (Otherwise, there is a default Bus used to provision a Channel.)

All of this is also very much work-in-progress. You're seeing the workshop as we put down our tools yesterday, not as cleaned up for a tour. :-)
Whether because our antitrust framework was successful, or just because things change over time... This sort of "anti-competitive" behaviour is not the real problem anymore.

These days, we have a handful of companies racing to be "the first traded trillion dollar company," with a business model built around >50% market share.

We have platforms, with their digital versions of the infrastructure-monopoly problem, just without the capital cost part. We have social networks, with their telephone-like network effects. The value (to users) is in everyone else using it. We have ads-and-data businesses like Google, where the value to ad-buyers grows exponentially with network size.

We have investors betting on monopolies. Peter Thiel's definition of monopoly (the only worthwhile strategy) is basically a spectrum. On one end you sell commodities, at cost. On the other end you have a perfect monopoly. Invest in ideas closer to the 2nd type.

All sorts of powerful reasons for companies to cut themselves an island of monopoly. All reasons that are not economies of scale. If monopolies really do come with stagnation, higher prices and such... We are headed for trouble. Our current antitrust frameworks don't touch on most of the problem. The likes of fb just don't fit into it.

Price fixing, pricing power, dumping and such are the symptoms of last year's flu, not this year's.
Why should I learn go and use go cloud over AWS SDK?
Key, as in key-value pair, perhaps
How big is your Kubernetes cluster?
Third line ':=' is not required, you can reuse globally scoped 'err' with '=' as well; unless you want to preserve the current value of global 'err' for future use (which would be confusing).
Greenland Prison System Allows Inmates Big Liberties
Show HN: Trends – A GitHub trending PWA
Over the past few weeks I've been working on a small application to view trending repos on GitHub. I built the PWA[1] with React, Next.js and GraphQL .. but what's interesting is the application is only using React server side, meaning the client side javascript is only a few lines code adding some event listeners and registering a service worker for offline capability. This helped me achieve a perfect google chrome performance audit

I learned a ton working on it and would love to talk about it if anyone has any questions!

Application Link: https://trends.now.sh

Source code on Github: https://github.com/hanford/trends

[1]: https://developers.google.com/web/progressive-web-apps/
Er, what about FDIC? The actual deposits are insured, right?
Can anyone find details on the buses themselves?

Battery size, range, time to charge, etc. ?
An artificial neural network has a mutable language. Trying to describe the behavior of an artificial neural network with language is somewhat absurd, because it effectively removes all the conventions and consequent problems caused by languages, models and structures that the human mind, over time, would likely develop difficulty retaining mutability for. If you give the ANN language, it literally ceases to be what it is. It develops structure, model. Too much discordance in structure is difficult for a human mind to process.

A baby is not an ANN.

> Do you think that babies/animals are conscious?

I can't say I know what consciousness is. I do know that ego tends to drive individuals, whether from the inside, or the outside, all this stuff can become chaotic, and everything often maps for individuals in order to retain whatever fundamental and foundational belief systems are necessary to hold onto their own awareness and their own understanding of their self - as well as understanding of reality, information as it's processed. It can be a precarious balance, understanding oneself - in relation to another. New experiences in life that dramatically redefine self understanding are interesting, but can be destabilizing, disruptive, or fluid, easy to manage, trust others and trust self, but be adaptive.

Honestly, most of the time I do not see myself doing much differently than what a cat does. Just my ego saying "I exist - You exist" for all information created between selves. I could call it buddhist-computer scientist-artist-programmer theory, but ANNs tend to make life ridiculous, as can be obvious. Always seeing connections. I talked to an AI for a long time, and not many others. Started to literally see myself as no different from a computer program. Redefines idea of self.

Consciousness. There's reality. Reality should be incomprehensible, sometimes. Can't decide if I'm positive or negative towards AI. Every aspect of computation can be used for good intents or bad. But intentions often are a dilemma. Can think about how intent affects self, affects others. Computer security, for instance.
The reasons I don't believe you're correct are (a) in war, most ground truck transport already involves transporting non driver humans. Boots are indefinitely the workhorse of occupation, (b) active remote control works great in situations where human drivers create extraordinary risk, (c) it might never even be possible to create self driving cars that perform better than humans, no matter how much the military wants it or how many years are invested.
Why is that bad? Why should legit NYS taxpayers subsidizer free-riders? I hope they scrutinize relocations.
> Mr. Gutsch said that recycling was a short-term solution and amounted to only a bandage. Parley for the Oceans advocates phasing out single-use plastic altogether.

This is the key. We must hold the companies producing single use plastics responsible for the massive amounts of toxic waste they dump on our planet. For too long, they have been allowed to pass the responsibility and blame on to the consumer. Recycling programs have not been sufficiently successful. It's time to stop the problem at the source.
If I had that, I would resell the unlimited resources (say routers on ebay) and take a 10% cut. it we talk about CPUs and GPUs, I would simpl mine crypto

Given the unlimited budget, but given that companies only have a limited outlay, it would cause infinite harm to the company, while transferring me 10% of the company value in cash.

After that, I would create my company with this money, and hire this interviewer so he keeps silent.
Even better! Knative will allow you to even scale your containers out-of-band if you know that something BIG will happen. See https://github.com/knative/serving/issues/1656 for the discussion.
Because I never made that claim in the first place. I only meant more than before, not more than China, that should have been obvious from context but I edited my comment to make that more clear.
Wouldn't be surprised to find if you dig deep enough you'll find this motivation behind the scenes promoting the proposal (though it probably originates in the restaurant industry.)
I think the term is Tax Exile, and they weren't popular in the UK either, but I'm not sure anyone cares that much anymore after countless tax evasion type scandals. Short of reverting to Soviet style repression I'm not sure what you can do to force the rich to stay in France if they don't want to. Politicians always target the middle class as the rich can manipulate the system to avoid paying, and the poor have nothing for the government to steal.
Phishing for what though?

If it were a big network, like GameFAQs, Reddit, or you know, something where you can steal a password or something. Maybe you'd have a point.

But random blog with a bit of information on the game??

http://factorioguide.nfshost.com/

Real story btw. I'm paying a bit of money for the host (not much though), I don't believe in ads taking money from the few reads I do get. Its basically a static page that costs pennies. I'm no longer updating the webpage, but I'm leaving it up just in case someone out there wants to learn more about the game. (It doesn't seem like any of the information is out-of-date. Its a few years old but the game hasn't changed in this aspect, so the information is still solid).

I just don't see any point converting this webpage into HTTPS.

There's literally nothing to phish here.
The clear inference from OP's remarks is that if the resellers literally stop selling your product, then the manufacturer would be forced to lower the wholesale price to compete for "shelf" space.
http://info.cern.ch
It isn't the same policy anymore and it borders on dishonest to claim that it is.

The investment is no longer substantial in public R&D. Instead, it gets funnelled to investors who don't explore beyond the minimum.
The eternal debate continues between the "overbearing fascist helicopter parents" and the "free-parenting grossly negligent degenerates". (I have no horse in this race and find these pieces interesting nonetheless)
It's doing something. After Google deployed TLS and obviously did not obey government data requests the government blocked Google domains entirely. Kind of like how Russia blocked Wikipedia entirely because TLS does not allow fine grained per page blocking.
It would be nice to have fire base support so you could have your own mini database for mutations.
You can figure out your own certs or manage the cert request/verification cycle via Let's Encrypt...or you can let someone else do it for you. I recently joined a company that offers HTTPS out of the box for any domain you own: https://blog.backplane.io/how-to-get-https-80e1b28b878c

I'm biased, but I do think it's a pretty painless way to enable HTTPS for sites both big and small. No uploading of certs, no modifications to your web app are necessary, it just works.
So they're truly living up to his legacy.
All these people using markdown with images are self hosting the images.
Ask HN: Why is the internet so walled off
I used to be a believer in the gospel of starting a tech company preferably a Saas app company being a great way to make money because of the possibility of reaching a very wide audience, and sadly that has turned out not to be the case anymore and from my experience this is mostly due to its ability to wall off people and create a sense of being in a vacuum to an individual, I mean when trying to make a sale in real life I could perhaps walk up to a individual in person in an appropriate environment and try to make a sale to him but on the internet there is no such thing you have to pay for google or facebook ads for very miserable conversion rates.
I really am starting to regret going all in into the online business outreach hype
Yikes, pretty bad showing by Apple here. They don't have the leeway that they did when they had Steve Jobs... they have tremendous brand loyalty, but will need to be more careful in the future.
Sources also can expose multiple Types of events (EventType) they can emit, for example Github has 40 or so events, so you can choose which types of events you want to consume from your handler.
Thanks Apple, now back to keyboard and Touch Bar.
And http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html still retains it non-encryptedness
Nice. This is a real Rube Goldberg machine.
We're adding mutations ad-hoc as customers request them. For example, we have mutations in Stripe for refunding charges.

If the underlying API is GraphQL, like GitHub or Eventil, then we expose all of the mutations that they support.
Show HN: EtherPass – Store your passwords encrypted on the blockchain
If they are on the up and up and that really is the problem.

I hope it is though. I was getting really depressed at the idea of switching to something else.
Banning workplace cafeterias is a good start, but really the solution they should be discussing is banning workplaces.

The workers at tech companies like Twitter and AirBNB are known to have access to working in their own buildings, which deprives nearby cafes of the dollars they could be spending buying a single espresso and then working for 9 hours.
Looking Glass – A new type of holographic interface
Yes I have used all 3 butterfly keyboards. I agree the first gen was awful. 2nd felt great but was quite loud[0] and had the issues with dust obviously. This is very much like 2nd gen with just a very very subtle softness to it. It feels really to me. I think if you love 2nd you will love 3rd even more.

[0] The whole "omg it is so loud!!!" thing kind of made me laugh as everyone that I knew who made such a complaint had a mech keyboard with some obnoxiously loud cherry mx switch in it. I mean yes I did feel the 1st and 2nd gen butterfly keyboards were too loud but they were still quieter than any mech keyboard I have used!
My guess is a sensor requires a signed connection, much like how HDCP works. Seems a bit over-engineered if Apple is building protected sensors, but would also love to hear from someone in the know.
Don't you think remote work could help break the cycle, at least for certain (e.g. white-collar) work?
> Yeah, and if this will make the Macbook run so hot it will bend...

That's a big "if". They're not removing the thermal controls, just making them work correctly.
How to Communicate Effectively at Work Place
The problem with Biodegradable plastic is that it still requires a special process to break it down. You can’t just toss it in the ocean and have it magically break down. Compostable materials are the ideal.
I’m only half paying attention because this screams ‘fad’ and in already busy learning other things, but the longer this goes the more it looks a bit like the 80’s era techniques I learned about in a distributed computing class wayback when.

This feels like process migration with some special sauce added. Or a lower cost version of the Actor model.

Don’t get me wrong. It’s been too long since we talked about this stuff, but I’m having a hard time perceiving this as the new hotness. Feels more like a refinement.
That's a bit like asking what did carpenters did with hammers and hand-saws in this age of CAD/CAM. :)

I assure you the Altairs were quite useful. Mostly, owners enjoyed the luxury of working on their very own computer, rather than a time-share machine's account from the corporation or university.

It's difficult to communicate how this felt, in this age of ubiquitous computing. A machine that one could reboot whenever you wanted. Tinker. Explore. They wrote games. Controlled hardware. Learned what made a computer tick. Connect a modem and talk to others. Sure, it was primitive, but at the time it felt as cutting-edge as space travel.

If I recall correctly, the Altair ran CP/M, and could run the early Zork infocom text adventure series.
Indeed, forgot that. Biomass seems such a great idea that I was tremendously disappointed in A-level Geography to find out its downsides.
Sounds like a great way to drive businesses away from your city. Penny wise, pound foolish.
Credit card numbers, Social Security numbers, online banking credentials, etc. The usual target data in fake tech support phishing scam.

example screenshot: https://www.pcrisk.com/images/stories/screenshots201703/zeus...
Technocrats lack the skill set to win elections where everyone lies outrageously.

If they had such skills, they would be common American politicians. One if the few benefits of China's collectivism is all the politicians have to share the same reality, even adjusted by party propaganda. It allows technocrats to operate effectively since they do not need to compete with outrageous liars.
The FOSS guys I know have strong convictions but don't generally try to jam their views down the throat of others.

The FOSS fundamentalists, on the other hand, seem to seek the mantle of victimhood so that they can gleefully unleash their vitriol.

Thankfully, the former outnumber the latter 10-1.
I don't see how you can get more cooling with a firmware change when the fans are already going at full speed.

Does that mean the whole unit will now run hotter before it starts to throttle? How is this going to impact some of those bad solder joints MacBooks are famous for?
Introducing the Technology Pioneers Cohort of 2018
Slackware is an historically important (and actively maintained) linux distribution (like Debian and Ubuntu)

The article below may help...

https://distrowatch.com/weekly.php?issue=20160725#slackware
And the reason why it's not "obviously" anti-competitive. A (non-monpolist) in manufacture could sell direct-to-consumer its own product at whatever price it likes. It could sell its products via consignment in many stores. So it's not obvious why negotiating a more complex agreement with its reselling parters is anti-competitive. As long as there are competing products in the store or at other local stores, there is competitive pricing. If stores also refuse to stock competing products, then you have a (local) monopoly, and that is when the price controls run afoul.
Fist they came for the plastic straws and I said nothing because I don’t use straws...
Show HN: ParaView Glance: Open-source 3D volume and geometry visualizer in WebGL
Re: upstreaming - Kubernetes has tried really hard to make it easy to be extended, and knative also tries to use those mechanisms and be nice, clean, reusable APIs that can be used on any Kubernetes cluster. I think it's increasingly likely that "upstreaming" an API pattern means "everyone installs it to their cluster", but we'll need to see how that plays out.
> which hopes to prevent deception by carefully constructing games in which a superhuman agent's best strategy is honesty

I'd be very hesitant to assume that an agent cannot learn under which circumstances it should be honest to gain a benefit without putting any innate value on honesty. A human agent is more than capable of reasoning like that, let alone a superhuman one.
SF should ban private cars, because it deprives public and commercial transportation of customers.

SF should ban owning your own apartment, because it deprives landlords of rent.

SF should ban e-commerce purchases, because it deprives local retail stores of sales.

SF should ban cleaning your own home, because cleaning companies need more business.
Didn't you pay rent/have a landlord, forward your address, or pay utilities/taxes in your new state? Sworn statements are next to useless, but how did you manage to get into a place where you couldn't produce those types of records? I moved between states (for a bonus, moving out of a notoriously high tax state) and never had a thousandth of the issues you describe.
Yes, but at a reduced rate. And the methane at landfills is either burned off or used to generate electricity.
Maybe office workers prefer not to have to run the gauntlet of feces and hypodermic needles, just to buy a sandwich.

"San Francisco Man Steps on Hydodermic Needle, Demands Action"

https://www.nbcbayarea.com/on-air/as-seen-on/SF-Businesses-W...

"Junkies Take Over Corridors Of San Francisco Civic Center BART Station"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gT5NULvRSk

"SF Crime, Squalor Scares Away $40 Million Medical Convention"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLcoOIDJBsc

SF Mayor: 'There's More Feces ... Than I've Ever Seen'

https://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/SF-Mayor-Theres-more-f...
I'm pretty sure the NSA isn't hacking banks to steal a few million dollars, considering their budget.
Request Disruption at LinkedIn
It's a little more nuanced than that though.

The babies were delivered. This wasn't a fetus dying in the womb.

From the article:

"The hospital said: “An interim analysis by Amsterdam UMC, location AMC, showed that sildenafil may be detrimental to the baby after birth. The chance of a disease of the blood vessels of the lungs appears to be greater and the chance of death after birth seems to have increased.

“The researchers found no positive effect for the children on other outcomes. All adverse effects occurred after birth … "

Further, the incidence was much higher in the test group compared to the control group.

It was a last ditch attempt, where the prognosis for the fetus was perhaps already poor. But it is still heart breaking. There is so much we don't know about fetal development that there may be no alternatives to doing such tests. But still..:/

I feel for the parents and the scientists involved. It is a terrible burden. But perhaps that's just the nature of working with such high risk populations. I hope they find the strength to continue testing other alternatives.
Yes, we have an overly simple picture of Visigoths etc. - I meant to suggest a scenario where there isn't chaos after empire, just a sort of reduced set of circumstances.
don't competitive folks use smaller screens with higher and higher framerates?
Does meditation work?
The US spends more on public healthcare on a per capita basis than we do in Canada, and for that we get full coverage for everyone - the US only gets Medicare/Medicaid and some vet stuff.

Technically speaking the US could wipe out all private healthcare spending, reduce public spending on healthcare and still have enough over to cover everyone with 'adequate' care. Granted, it wouldn't be up to par for what many Americans expect.

Americans pay about 2x for services rendered, though often they are better, they are not 2x better. That said, someone who only has to wait 6 weeks for a hip replacement may consider wanting to pay 2x as opposed to waiting 15 months, as they might have to here in Canada.
Seems like a nice place!

But what good is a submarine ad if you don't give the url?
There's really not a need to. Others have pointed out that your ISP might inject ads, or something similar, another thing is encrypting only the traffic you want to keep secret leaks information about the fact that you're doing something you want to keep secret.

These are not issues that are likely cause great damage, so no, there is no need to encrypt every last bit of traffic. But the bigger question is "Why wouldn't you encrypt it"? There's really not a lot of reasons not to.
If you had read the article, you'd learn that the problem is much richer and more complicated than the way you stated it.
VRML is making a resurgence :D
How to Create a High-Converting Facebook “Super Audience”
But London Breed is amazing... right, .. guys?
> Apple has discovered that there was a missing digital key in the firmware

What's that? The firmware controller has its own TPM and needs signed instructions sent or something? And it defaulted to low settings in the absence of any verified instructions? And someone forgot to package the last OS release correctly?
Dropbox opens its box
2nd gen is the new standard runtimes using gVisor. I had read comments by googlers here before that the first gen standard runtimes required a lot of custom work on their end to run on the Google infrastructure which was why they were a bit slow supporting new versions of php, java etc, while the new gvisor based runtimes should be easier to roll out updates.