skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the code that determines if it needs to fall back to cgo: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/161874da2ab6d5372043a1f393...

Notably, it can only handle the following sources: files, dns, myhostname, mdns* (but only a subset of those if you read the gory details).

It doesn't handle the fairly uncommon "mymachines" or "resolve" (sometimes used in the systemd world nowadays)

I probably spoke too pessimistically there. Many machines won't have an nsswitch.conf that requires using cgo for common domains. After re-reading the code, it does handle more than I thought (mainly mdns).

> I would kinda hope that modern and generally useful features would be in netgo. And old rotted code, security risks and anachronisms would be abandoned

The fundamental problem here is not that. The nss system libc uses for network resolution is a pluggable system, and it chose dynamically linked c modules as its plugins.

It's not that they're old rotted insecure bits of code, it's that the interface is inherently a c-centric one, and go early on decided it wished to do syscalls directly instead of call them through libc (as literally every other programming language does).

Finally, that means go can't ever reach full parity as long as it wishes to avoid c, since anyone can simply write a new nss plugin in c and list it in resolv.conf, and go has no way of having that same arbitrary behaviour in go.
Write a few things. Register them with the copyright office. Then post them and wait for them to copy it. Now you can sue them for the max and strong-arm them to take it all down or face obvious legal fees and punishments over 100k.
>I don’t understand the “skin in the game” argument at all. How is it worse for a citizen than a non-citizen if the social fabric of the state breaks down?

Because the "inhabitants" can just go home, while the Citizens are stuck here - this is their home.

>Besides, this seems like a bizarre argument for why citizens should have “first dibs” at jobs.

This is literally what a sovereign government is supposed to do: provide for and prioritize the needs of it's citizens. If your contention is that anyone should be able to come here and be afforded the same protections we'll just keep talking past each other (which I think we already are). It sounds like, by extension and since you don't consider "Citizen" a meaningful distinction, that "inhabitants" should have the same voting rights as Citizens. This is a recipe for chaos.

>I just see no good reason for a government to prioritize citizens above non-citizen inhabitants, especially for job availability.

Then you've missed a lot of reading on what the entire purpose of Government even is.
How about people who are not violent criminals and don’t have contagious diseases? That is far less arbitrary.
This. If I had too many jobs running on underpowered single point of failure hardware, I wouldn't immediately think cron is my problem and rewrite it. Rethink your architecture, write meaningful log messages, collect stats, figure out why so many of your services fail that often.
I just think of the Wailers song: Do It Twice.
"I'd like to say baby, you so nice
I'd like to do the same thing twice, yeah!"
Every android update since 5 had made my phone at least twice as fast (ui) and maybe 20% extra battery!

Of course, I don't rely on manufacturer updates.
I think you should go back and review some of that history. Integration into the "American tribe" has been bumpy at best and downright violent at worst. It's often taken actual war to make it happen. The Draft Riots come to mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City_draft_riots
Aha, fair enough. The Mormons have put a lot more work into trying to defend/substantiate this theory than its other adherents have, from what I can tell searching around the web.
ICO lending script for your crypto project
Someone Is Waging a Secret War to Undermine the Pentagon’s Huge Cloud Contract
Yup. This is actually an interview question that I go through to see if they know mechanisms to prevent the double charge, fulfillment, etc. problem.
If the worker visa system is supposed to bring in critical workers we don't have.... then just set a nice high price / minimum salary.

If they're that critical companies should pay a premium. If not, I guess it's not that big a deal.
Please make the demonstration
That's a valid point against smoking. But there are also edibles.
Well, to be fair none of those things you list are due to a failure of cron itself either.
Auto-loading video. RIP mobile data...
i love all this talk of illegal's these days /s.
At Datadog we are using containerd. We've heard of other companies using cri-o.

There's also a lot of mixed deployments of container vs native out there. It seems Kubernetes is popular but not many companies with a large number of servers are willing to bet the farm on it, so they may only run a subset of their services with it (stateless, or test environments)

You can use Docker, just be ready to account for the instability. With proper detection and strategies to evict bad nodes you can build a reliable platform out of it. (though for stateful things you may end up with a real mess on your hands)

Weve seen issues with cointainerd too, but at least so far it seems more stable.

Basically every piece of docker is being replaced. The runtime (containerd, crio), the tools to build containers (google has several), the server to host images (ecr, gcr, etc)... it's weird to call it docker when none of the components actually use docker anymore.

The gui and installer is nice for local development, so I guess it has that going for it.
I think the cryptomania revealed that people (young people, gamers, who got into cryptocurrencies) could earn a few bucks or so back with their investment. Some of whom used mom 'n pop's electricity grid for that purpose. If they had to pay that back, it was likely 0% interest.
Photos aside, can you trust Huawei in the first place in general?
> If you take three of them

One should note that "three of them" is (probably) a lot. Even half a pill is often sufficient to quell panic attacks.
Most people I know are just using Google Cloud. Directly integrated with Tensorflow, and way more scalable.

I can run 10 GPUs on my model training runs and finish in an hour now when they used to take at least 2 or 3 days, and it took absolutely no work on my end. It’s been absolutely wonderful for my productivity. The price doesn’t matter either because compared to how much the people are being paid at these sorts of companies, it really doesn’t matter. The boost in efficiency is so much more important.
I don't think the laws even reduce abuse. If anything, they move people from prescribed, professionally manufactured drugs with some degree of monitoring to the black market.
For the money they're charging, they could have at least thrown us a bone by including HDMI 2.1 VRR, or ideally even adaptive sync.

Nvidia users still have to pay an Nvidia-tax to access expensive G-sync monitors, which are far fewer in availability and selection than Freesync (which also works with Xbox).
It's not "like that" at all unless you completely ignore the context.

The article is arguing that the real problem is that landscapers are paid less than software engineers, instead of questioning why there is racial segregation into landscaping in the first place.

Why are those Latin X people not allowed to become doctors, lawyers, investment bankers instead of landscapers? Are all those industries too racist?
Find a way to contact the owner of the site and bait them with something like an acquisition offer, you might be able to use the email in the whois data if there is one. The point is to get the owner to click a link you provide, behind this link you want to log IP/Headers, maybe do some JS fingerprinting/etc... It is unlikely they will open this link over VPN/Tor. If you feel like it check your server logs to see if they have accessed your site from that IP and when. Then send a C&D containing all this information and tell them that you have legally contacted their ISP for their subscriber information and not only will they be sued for violating DMCA for possessing your data but that they will also get hit with the CFAA for circumventing protections against access and that they will enjoy a five year sentence in a federal pound me in the ass prison.
Did you see the pictures? I noticed they didn't show on mobile. The article had a number of them. I imagine they probably generated dozens of them.
The people whose feelings are on the opposite side say exactly the opposite about HN: that it's a hotbed of pro-China shills and whatnot. This, unfortunately for us, is how perceptions work when feelings are strong. There's actually a name for it, and associated research; it's called the Hostile Media Effect:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hostile_media_effect

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22hostile%20media%20effect%22...
Thank you! I was one of the ones who got the second email, and I really appreciate the integrity YC has shown. Lot of respect for you all.
Im pretty sure that a) demanding SSN/DL would cause a mass exodus that would have a bottom line impact for FB b) FB probably already have it through other data sources matched with your FB history
lol look at all the bot spam
One has to eat food to create feces, especially food with fiber in it. If you’re starved nothing comes out because nothing is going in. I doubt the unfortunate human ‘cargo’ were fed very much or even at all.
I completely agree with you with regard to professional cameras and real DoF vs synthetic DoF that some of the nicer phones are doing these days.... but it sounds like you don't view using a DSLR here as misrepresenting the product in the advertisement?

If we have to have "*enlarged to show texture" on cereal boxes so that people know they aren't buying a box full of 6"-wide Wheaties or say "professional driver on a closed course" when that new Audi on the TV does a 360 on the salt flat, surely there would be some expectation that there would be a disclaimer that the photo of the actor who was pretending to take a selfie with this hot new phone wasn't actually using the product being promoted?
Garbage can sometimes be identified. Think floating bottles with intact labels, yoghurt containers with a specific language, etc. anything so tiny that it can’t be identified is almost by definition part of the global flow because it takes time for plastic to break down.
Stop Payment: A homeowner’s revolt against the banks (2012)
Families Split by Korean War Get 11 Hours Together
I agree: that is precisely my argument. It takes fairly little to turn people against you; and the African slaves sadly had a great deal going against them.
I doubt I see a day when AV1 seriously used in the wild.

It's encoding is so slow to the point that the encoding speed should be measured by FPD(Frames per Day)
Do you have any good pointers on using containerd and building with it? I'm using Docker with the runc runtime but it still isn't the best experience.
> The US seemed to be just fine with free speech as a tenant.

I was actually referring to China in that sentence. Freedom of speech is taken for granted in the US and rarely needs to be advocated for.

> You've presented a silly false dichotomy between free speech and a stable nation when it's government censorship and oppression that eventually leads to a breaking point and genocides/revolutions.

In my opinion it is neither silly nor a false dichotomy. As much as censorship and oppression has contributed to genocides/revolutions in history, so has factious and reckless speech leading to the rise of populist demagogues and cults of personality.

Freedom of speech and the right to express all of one's most basest thoughts and impulses has never gone down well in nations where the populace is too ill educated to fully comprehend what is being said. The same goes for the infallible and shining doctrine of democracy -appropriate for an informed populace that actually knows what it is they are voting for. Inappropriate for places two decades removed from abject poverty and 3rd world status.
String of Chinese satellites to keep real-time watch on South China Sea
Does this game even exist?
> This would be like complaining that Carl Sagan's Cosmos or Bill Nye the Science Guy are copyrighted videos.

No. That would be like complaining that we don't have a license to inspect the details of and fix errors in those videos. Free software is usually not in the public domain. To be honest, it would be nice to have that option with videos (or text books!) that you get. I've worked as a teacher before -- I would definitely have exercised that option if it were available (Especially as I was teaching English as a foreign language -- I would have loved to do voice overs for some of the material I had to present). As another aside, you have no idea how much I would have loved to use assets from textbooks that we were forced to buy rather than write/draw my own from scratch -- Over 5 years, I practically had to write my own text book.

But both the point you are making and the one you are trying to refute are quite valid. By putting software in the school system, you are effectively training people to use that software. Sure, it's not software that people have to use, but it's still software that people will choose to use.

On the one hand, it's great to use Minecraft in school, because a lot of kids already play Minecraft. In this case, that's really the point. If you put in a free software project that is similar to Minecraft, it probably won't be as engaging to students.

Free software, on the other hand, opens up opportunities that you won't have with non-free alternatives. It allows people to use the software for any purpose as opposed the the purposes allowed in most educational licenses. It allows people to study and learn from the source code. It allows people to modify the code and to help their friends by sharing their modifications.

In short, both for motivated teachers and students, free software licenses are dramatically better than most academic licenses for software. I agree that you might still choose something else, but ignoring the value that a better license gives you is cutting off your nose to spite your face.
I apologize, it was out of line in hindsight.
It would be interesting to write a bot that tracked fundraising event data from Crunchbase for the two groups in this cohort.
> I completely accepted we weren’t in. This was like a tearful goodbye at the airport and then running into the person again.

That's a perfect description of how I felt.
I think that covers just about every war in history
This Is How People Can Actually Afford to Live in the Bay Area
Is there any chance you can blind yourselves to any extent? Or does everyone involved already know too much about which companies were initially accepted?
Yep, everyone will be eligible for the $10K equity free grant (on an equal playing field).

We're talking to our partner companies and working hard on securing access to credits for all 15,000 companies. You'll definitely get a lot of credits and we're going to make it as close to the original list as we can.
> I don't know anything about cotton specifically, though.

According to this article[0] which quotes a cotton industry group, organic cotton takes >2x more water to grow, which is in line with what I'd heard anecdotally.

[0] https://qz.com/990178/your-organic-cotton-t-shirt-might-be-w...
Not in the UK; the Tote has always been a minority player. The action was divided between on-course and off-course bookmakers, then the Internet happened, then Betfair happened.
> I mean, some people even believed the Ukrainian coup wasn't done by the US.

Isn’t it only Russians who think that the Ukrainian coup was done by the US?
C++ Test Framework in a Single Line of Code
I agree. It analyses the strategy for a specific game, not 20Q generally.
As someone who has administrated both, I’d rather manage 10 Postgres instances than one Jenkins box. No question.

Edit: I should expound. Jenkins seems like it has a lot of clunky moving parts. It all works, and I’d rather use it than anything else, but it’s kind of like IKEA furniture: you use it because you have to, not necessarily because you want to.

It’s also incredibly difficult to automate. I can configure Postgres with a config file or two and easily use Ansible to get the exact same instance every time. Jenkins has to be dragged into Automation Alley kicking and screaming. I partially blame this on the fact that Jenkins has nontrivial amounts of configuration that’s done via GUI. I approach a long-running Jenkins instance with the same fear and dread I approach a Windows box that hasn’t been restarted in six months. I.e. the box is now a snowflake and trying to make it reproducible and automated is going to be a bad time.

I could go on, but as a devops critter, Postgres wins every time.
David Fowler (Microsoft engineer on ASP.NET Core) posted an "analogy in C#" gist a couple years ago that is similar to yours, but in code. It's a couple years old so is a bit out of date at this point, but the basic idea holds.

https://gist.github.com/davidfowl/8939f305567e1755412d6dc0b8...
Are you using server side rendering? There are ways to make it harder. But ultimately you don't want to sacrifice the user experience. Why don't you require registration provided by a third party like facebook or google - it's one click sign on and you can make your access requirements extremely low.
You might be right about the first part.... but I don't think if Apple were worried about Chromebooks that they'd be concerned with the Pixelbook... more so the educational market eating up the low cost Chromebooks.
Personal attacks will get you banned here. Please don't post uncivilly again, regardless of how you feel about a big corporation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It's literally a one time prompt. I think calling it nagging is a bit extreme.
I find that the easiest way to reason about idempotency is thinking about what happens when a client incorrectly retries a request (that is, resubmits it even though it was successful the first time). You should always strive to make sure that the duplicate request is handled gracefully and without negative consequences as much as possible. Requests that mutate state should, as a general rule, accept the desired state as an explicit parameter - avoid toggles, increments, decrements, 'go to next step' types of calls. Idempotency tokens are another valid strategy, though they can be clunky to implement.
Docker already got (some) of that. They tell you at the end of the installation. You need to manually find it in the Settings and opt out of it.

As for Synology, I did opt out of that as well.

It'd be great if this crap was opt in... since the industry doesn't agree, I propose we make it law.
>it sounds like you don't view using a DSLR here as misrepresenting the product in the advertisement?

Not really. I'm saying that it's already largely misrepresented through 99% other factors. The use of the DSLR is such a small factor that no one should really care whether it is used or the phone camera.
Member of the House of Lords. It's fairly clear from context:

"secretariat for an all-party parliamentary group that focuses on gaming"

But any member of the House of Lords has the aristocratic title – probably as a life peerage.
A transparent bet exchange seems, at least at first blush, to be relatively straightforward. Heck, it is the sort of thing for which smart contracts were made.
any chance you can blind yourselves

I wouldn't worry too much about that angle, personally.

The human mind can follow a community of about 150. This is two orders of magnitude larger.

I think they will be lucky if they can even remember names of folks they are dealing with.
Using HN for ideological flamewar will get you banned here, regardless of the ideology you're pushing. Please don't post like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Doesn't really seem like a fair comparison since it relies on compression for the local storage to be cheaper. Comparing similarly sized EBS volumes + EC2 instance to the local storage instances and it is pretty much the exact same cost.

Obviously local NVMe is going to smoke a networked replicated drive performance wise but that comes with it's own set of trade offs.
You just described Betfair and Smarkets.
If you’re already using cron like millions of us, here are a couple things that can help you:

https://crontab.guru

https://cronitor.io/docs/cron-troubleshooting-guide
He can also go after them with this. He can write them to take it down. If they don’t, go to the host and have them take the site down.
So true! Anti China thinks HN is too pro China, pro China thinks HN is too anti China...

Anti/pro Americanism is mostly the same. Worse even...
They're indeed giving away Docker for free, but part of the reason I hypothetically want Docker in the first place is that I trust the people distributing it to not do anything underhanded with their flagship tool's position as a product which runs thousands of other businesses' infrastructure.

There is a certain degree of trust involved in using a product like Docker since it is so critical to a businesses' operations, and I think a lot of people feel like using any kind of tracking (like mandatory registration to download) erodes that trust - we're forced to sit here and wonder what other restrictions might come in the future, or what other information they might start requiring for use of their product... and uncertainty never pairs well with infrastructure tooling that tends to be very important and very longlived within an organization.
Wow - I have been thinking about these devices for years. I didnt know a city has done them.

Sidewalk-Roomba is what I was picturing in my head, and their design has been a walk-ing exercise I do when walking around the city... basically I just observe the city as I walk through it and think about what it would take to make these feasible.

I was picturing stations where they would go to dock and dump and reload. You would have them assigned to a particular block radius and would monitor the conditions of each given area.

Perform cleanup and what not.

I was picturing something with a bunch of sensors on it, a clean/dirty water tank, tankless water heaters and a preassure washer with a battery pack.

The sensors could track the amount of foot traffic they see pass by them at all times - and you would know the ebb and flow of foot traffic throughout the city as well as the available walking space, timings of lights and buildup of foot traffic for a given intersection for each hour... lots of data.
Wool is a great material to consider as well.
> There has never been a law in the US limiting the number of doctors available.

There is at least one such limits to about 1/4 of 65.000. And even within that limit they have an irrational amount of extra requirements.

> There was never a law tying healthcare to the employer.

Sorry but in the US, health insurance is provided by the employer because it is a tax-exempt expenditure. Tax it and see wages diminish considerably once employers pass the cost to the employees.

> So we need universal coverage like the rest of the civilized world....

The uncivilized world also has universal coverage. That should be a red flag, shouldn't it?
I am 40 now, I have been programming since I was 7 and I still enjoy it.

I am still trying to build side projects and improve my skill.

Learning to write code that is easy to maintain is one of the key skills you come to appreciate with time. Documentation is another thing that becomes important.

I would add that teaching and mentoring are just as important as you get older. The junior programmers can really benefit for the knowledge you have gained in the trenches over the years.