skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The nurse desk is a SPoF. If something goes wrong with that area, then how can you tell each monitoring machine is working?
It's not hate pieces to talk about building military bases out of nothing in international waters, claiming they are now your territory, kidnapping the head of Interpol, kidnapping people in Hong Kong and other countries who write and complain about China. It's the truth.
I think he meant the business side isn't going to give a damn about a compiler.
I would imagine patients in the hospital have much bigger problems than how much sleep they're getting. They'll probably be awake all night anyways worrying about their over-billed hospital bill and how their insurance company is going to get out of paying for it.
Those are some great points. I agree with the premise that Jsonnet and schema-based config generation opens up the possibility of actually composable, "layerable" building blocks, something Helm doesn't do at all. I also see your point about the top layer being org-specific.

That said, I was actually thinking more about the CLI itself, and wrapping the underlying config generation in something that, for example, knows how to tag the config (so that, if it uses Kubecfg internally, --gc-tag is automatically provided, for example. And using git as a base for release versioning. As I mentioned earlier, one thing our internal tool does on deploy is to present you with what commits will be deployed, which is derived from running "git log HEAD..<currently deployed commit>". It's a nice UX for the person doing the deploy. It just uses Kubernetes annotations for that, but it ends up being pretty powerful. Something we were also thinking about was using a CRD to record each deploy, so that you can get a history, with what commit, who deployed, and so on.

Another thing we do is provide a real-time progress view of the Kubernetes resources that your deploy creates/updates/deletes. This lets the operator know when the new version is live, and also alerts them if the deploy failed. Again, it's about UX.

I think I'd want to extract what we have into a general-purpose tool, and use something like Kubecfg or Ksonnet to do the actual applying of configs. But I don't hear a lot about what people are using, and looking for, in terms of deployment tools. For me, creating an in-house tool like this was an obvious thing because we just can't run kubectl or Helm from the shell to do things, it would be way too many steps even for simple apps. Is everyone writing tools like this? Or are they actually writing out full "helm install" commands?
Either you have a tiny screen or you should visit an optometrist.

55" 4k TV here and even 1080p is clearly blurry. Watch some movies or documentaries in 4k and it's obvious how much better they look. I recommend Planet Earth II on Bluray.
Enemies are the best to pair with.
Ok, but how much does the Bro Sweet website make?
Disclaimer: Not an ML expert

I suspect that's a function of the size and quality of their training set?
Tangentional, but why recent head trauma shouldn't be allowed to sleep?

I had a very severe head impact couple of years back, and while I was fuzzy at the time of impact, few hours before I go to bed, it was not until the day after when, my internal functions went half way south. I am not certain if the weakening of some of my external senses immediately happened or not.
I’d suggest a webpage on github pages that can be viewed on mobile.

As much as I hate to say this in this over competitive world, it would look good on a resume if she could point to having an early interest in development.

Just never remind her of that fact.
There is some javascript that is connecting to around 40 different websites. If you are logged into any of these sites already then they don't return a login prompt so the site knows that you are logged in.
Vote for Mobx to replace Redux. Having done so, not missed a bit.
I believe the feature may only be missing on Android? At least, that's where I found the forum discussions with Google support stating it had been removed.

At any rate, I just tried to enter a destination from the main screen, hit directions, and provide a source. I also tried hitting 'Go' and then entering the destination, and tried each with "my location" and a specific address. In every case, I get several routes. The shortest is already highlighted, they all list times if I leave now, and there's a top bar asking if I want to drive, walk, etc. Touching 'back' returns me to the destination, with no departure source, so there's no list of routes which doesn't have one preselected.

From there, all I can do is pick a route and start, which begins navigation. None of available menus before or after starting let me set a "depart at" time.

If you're willing, could you tell me where our flows differed? I'm always curious about this sort of fragmentation, or if this is available I'd love to know where.

(Poking around, I did just discover "remember monthly driving stats", which is new since I last opened that menu and on by default. So thank you for letting me turn that off - and another way in which I'm irritated by Maps.)
Tim Ferriss Show Holiday Shopping Guide
I've always slept very well in hospitals.

Source: home, Brussels Belgium
Sorry, I was talking specifically about C++ and friends, which is the set of languages for which NULL is considered problematic. For the languages you're talking about, NULL is much more well-behaved, so there's less reason to complain.
I wonder if this could be used to help detect plagiarism when auto grading CS homework.
Failover to beeps?
Can you please elaborate on "it's stupid...?"
To me the beeping also seemed like a quality backwards solution where much better, seemingly obvious solutions exist. Reality is probably much more complicated though. In a solution like you described and I had in my head we'd need a agreed upon protocol between IV drip and monitoring device. Probably the same standard should be used by other, similar devices. If that doesn't happen we get vendor lock in. In addition we are taking about medical devices so everything has to be fool proof, audited, double checked and certified. So what might be cheap in a consumer device now probably made the IV drip an order of magnitude more expensive. That is, if we agreed on a protocol in the first place.
The Riddle of the Roaming Plastics
20 years ago, Sergey and Larry used the scientific publishing idea of tracking citations to determine document importance and built a better search engine. When people realized that links mattered more than anything, they started spamming links all over the place and the SEO battles began.

Glad to see that the scientists have caught up.
This isn't the only issue. China has a long laundry list of laws which are on the books and rarely enforced, because the central government's power is effectively limited to making sure that local enforcement toes the Party line, and not whether local enforcement is effective and uncorrupted. There may be laws forbidden IP theft, but good luck getting any of them to mean anything when dealing with local enforcement and courts.
Everyone seems to be talking about Steam but the forthcoming Android store feels to me like a much, MUCH bigger deal.

I mean, nobody stops anyone from setting up a new PC game store, and the Epic PC store is just another entry added to the already long list of stores all competing with Steam. But on Android (outside China), the Google Play Store pretty much has a complete monopoly that they made sure was virtually impossible to break while still being able to be technically called "open." Sure, Amazon Appstore and a few other stores exist, but they haven't really been able to make any real impact due to Google erecting so many hoops for both developers and users to jump through in order to stray from the Google Play path. (eg. Google Play Services, "Unknown Sources" checkbox buried in Settings app, etc.)

But now Epic is forcibly prying it open by using Fortnite as their lure to induce people to actually jump through Google's hoops that were supposed to be insurmountably high user friction. Of all the past alternative Android app stores, this one sounds like it could actually work.

The ensuing Google/Epic all-out war should make last year's Google/Amazon Chromecast/FireTV/YouTube feud look tame. Break out the popcorn.
I don't think I'd call Rust user friendly.
"Learning the ropes quickly" is code for "you'll get a brief explainer, and have to figure it out from there." Also "grooming to become a producer" means "once you learn how to manage life consuming schedules, you'll be ready to produce without our oversight to insure the crushing schedule."
This looks really nice. Wonder if there are any security reviews, I'm tempted to try it.
Does flutter have an official bluetooth/BLE library? I would have expected that to be in place before a 1.0 release.
Is there a technical writeup anywhere about the design and architecture of Tandem? One that has enough detail that a skilled database designer could understand it well enough to reimplement it?
While I agree the public school system in the US has a great many flaws, there are plenty of well-educated people who hold irrational beliefs.

Consider the frequent use of various vitamins and supplements with mixed or outright negative research backing them for some conditions.

(I am not attempting to start a debate over whether various supplements are beneficial for some or all people with various health problems, merely observing that it's a contentious area of research while a great many people take one side as correct.)
Obviously the true value of these companies is in the data they’ll never show you, and there will be no documentary about.

While I might not learn much, the documentary format is really good for older people to get a grasp on what FAANG might be doing.
The nurse desk is a desk. If the desk literally fails, you have serious issues, and your average multiple person desk is well enough engineered that there isn’t a single piece that can fail and take out the entire desk. But there are generally multiple nurses at the nurse desk, and there are often multiple desks, too. Also, you could hook the monitoring system up to the PA system.

edit: when I say hooking it to the PA system, I mean that, if no one acknowledges the light or computer message or whatever, then an announcement could play after a set delay.
If the problem is the type system/borrow checker, it's simply a question of experience.
The website knows more about me than I do! I can't remember the last time I logged in to Disqus or Blogger but apparently I'm logged in.

An app that notifies you the services you're currently logged in to, and helping you log out immediately, would be a good idea.
There was a research project years ago that wrote an OS in C#. It wanted to be super stable, modern and no cruft. I forget the codename but was hoping it would see light of day.
He's merely applying SEO practices. Don't hate the player, hate the game.
If the author of the site is reading this, I was unable to scroll down on Firefox/Android.
> Except cars, for some reason.

Alright, let's treat them like cars then :-)

Scooter riders should be licensed. They need to take an exam, including a road and written test.

Need to pay city parking fees. Respect parking zones. Only park in designated areas. Areas change in a complicated pattern depending on weather, time of day, day of the week or scooter type and color.

If they violate that they get confiscated and need to pay a fee to get it back.

They also need to be insured in case they hit a pedestrian.

Riders who speed get mailed speeding tickets from speed cameras

Getting caught inebriated on a scooter on a sidewalk should be a serious offense, with points taken off and a corresponding insurance fee hike. Possibly court appearance as well.
Unfortunately Chrome and Firefox API has no this feature yet. Time Settings (ability to set active hours) were implemented recently and soon will be published.
Can I ask was the UI quite simple?
Shared VPCs in AWS
No. You can locate the files of the extension and ensure that it doesn't make anything severe, the code is not obfuscated.
Marriot experiences cybersecurity breach; massive customer data hacked
It's non-subscription-- you choose when to refill it unless you want to. And there isn't an app.

Here is some more information on anti-histamines and sleep:
https://www.bcm.edu/news/sleep-disorders/experts-warn-agains...
Sleep is the best recovery. If everybody got enough sleep there'd be fewer sick days, too.
Voith, Kudelski Group partner to provide cybersecurity solutions
How sure are you that calling people "China-haters" is not a means to resolve your own cognitive dissonance?

> then they hear the case about increased access for Chinese people being a net good. This causes dissonance.

Not for me, since it's not about "what's good for Chinese non-dissidents", it's about what people who aren't already complicit with totalitarianism must not make themselves complicit with. You can do what you want, but I'll withdraw my support. If someone is a friend with someone who normalizes totalitarianism, I won't be their friend. Nothing more, nothing less, and from where I'm sitting, not my loss at all. What you think turns it all around to a "net good" doesn't even register for me, it's like a few grams on one end of the scale, hundreds of tons on the other.

I'm the kind of humorless German who thinks Germans who "don't want to be bothered about history" should not be allowed to vote (well not literally, but I have no respect for what they are "comfortable" with, I respect history and the demands it places on us, on anyone who would call themselves intellectual doubly so). Compared to that, China and Google and the US have nothing to move me with. There isn't even anything there to hate, for me. They are noobs in a very real sense, never achieved basic mastery in anything I would consider crucial and the minimum, and now innoculate themselves against said mastery. I'm pretty sure that's the distinction between "noob" and "newbie". Oh, and everybody looking down on them is a "hater", can't possibly be someone who knows something they don't. It's always virtue-signalling, never virtue. What must not be can't be.

I can't speak for anyone else. But if you implicitly lump me together with someone I may utterly disagree with on a thousand things, then I'll talk back.
I think what he means is that he's defining 'concurrent' as a sort of abstract parallelism which can run on 'n' CPU cores. It becomes concrete parallelization when you set n to 2 or more but can still be considered concurrent software architecture even if someone only ever runs their copy with n=1.

To address another comment, I agree this distinction has limited utility (assuming I understand it correctly). This context of discussing architectures which promote abstract parallelism is probably about the only place it's useful.

I agree that a strict/true interpretation of 'concurrency' (as distinct from Pike's definition) would not include time slice multi-tasking since it depends on the limits of human perception to appear as truly-concurrent/executed-in-parallel when it's actually fine-grained sequential processing.
This is why hubs are super important. People should be able to host their property as hubs where people can safely leave their scooters, as opposed to just dumping them anywhere they please.
Nice! could be useful base for a tool to make code more DRY or higher quality.

One way would be an IDE extension that suggests a reference implementation of an algortihm if it finds code in your code base resembling it with high prediction score.
Or if it sees code duplication it will suggest a refactoring to factorize the common function.
FairSwap: how to fairly exchange digital goods
Seems like it’s backward to me. The machine should be silent if everything is ok and start beeping if things are going wrong.
Ok, you're not wrong, but you could make similar-caliber complaints about any of the rest of the UN security council. Or Israel. There's a whole cottage industry writing about them.

How come China specifically rockets to the top of HN whenever someone finds some negative press? And why did it start after dragonfly was proposed?
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I’m sure you’re right, but being unable to sleep when you need to heal is bad. "It’s complicated" is not a get-out-of-jail-free card.
Tactical OSINT for Pentesters: BlackHat Training
To answer that question you might look at the text of Article 5.

It starts: "The Parties agree that an armed attack against one or more of them in Europe or North America .."

Article 6 further states: "territory of any of the Parties in Europe or North America, on the Algerian Departments of France [2], on the territory of or on the Islands under the jurisdiction of any of the Parties in the North Atlantic area north of the Tropic of Cancer" and "area in Europe" and "Mediterranean Sea or the North Atlantic area north of the Tropic of Cancer".

Goa is not in that area, so not covered by the North Atlantic Treaty.
Is this truly attributable to what Excel is actually capable of (excluding those cases like people who manage to accomplish things like 3D rendering with excel) or that Excel just has better market saturation and is, by default, the only spreadsheet tool people in the Enterprise are given to work with and we just normalized ourselves to what it does, but maybe not so many other spreadsheet file formats?
but what if the alarm isn't working when something is wrong?
I hear it.

For our first child, for the first 24 hours or so postpartum, my wife and child both needed something checked every couple hours.

Our overnight nurse said something like "I'll be doing your wife's checks at midnight and 2am, and your baby's at 1am and 3am". When I asked if my wife and child could be checked in the same entries, it turned out they could. I was surprised the hospital didn't do it by default that way for less time sensitive checks.
So I could use this to setup a local dev env? Instead of using something like https://github.com/localstack/localstack
There is some underlying reason for this however. The Economist had an article (can't remember when) about children being accused of being possessed by demons in Africa and either thrown out of the family or village and sometimes being killed. On examination of these incidents by researchers, it was thought that the likely reason was economics and that the parents simply could not feed all the children they had and were dramatically forced to reduce their number. The incantation of evil spirits was simply the rationalisation the parents made to justify their actions.

On two occasions I have seen something similar in the USA. First was in the airport at Atlanta where a early teen girl was having difficulties dealing with the noise and stress of airplane travel. The two women she was with were having an equally hard time dealing with her and were trying to persuade her that the reason she was behaving badly was because The Devil was making her do it. The second occasion was again with an early teen boy but this time at the top of Hart's Pass on the Pacific Crest Trail in the north Cascades. The kid clearly did not want to be there and again the women in charge were dealing with the situation by accusing him of being possessed.

In both cases the kids were stressed out enough to be on the verge of hysteria and the protestations of the adults were only making it worse. It seemed pretty obvious to me at the time that the solution was simply to get everyone to calm down. Doubly so, since becoming a parent I discovered that stress and anxiety are extremely contagious.

So the appeal of demons, for me, is simply a coping mechanism by parents to deal with children they cannot cope with or understand, albeit a a pretty drastic one.
I'd have to read the actual policy, but i think this would enable two cool things:

- Third party Facebook and messenger apps

- Bridges between Facebook and other social networks (where you have a FB proxy account that you don't touch manually)

Thinking of it, it seems unlikely that this is actually going to be allowed. More likely, they are talking about if Facebook makes e.g. their own Candy Crush, you are still allowed to keep the original on FB.
Can we ban the Atlantic for being total clickbait?
This is one of the symptoms of the decline of religion. As the moderates abandon their faith, only the more radical members and fundamental adherents are left. Radicals who were previously moderated by the more centrist members now find their hands freed of any of checks and balances and only see fellow radicals in their social circle. There's no social shame or doubt left and they are free to test these abusive ideas.

See also: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/ZQG9cwKbct2LtmL3p/evaporativ...
Thanks for the great Redux docs. I was not able to find any solid information on how to use Redux with typescript in the docs. Since redux now comes with typescript types (I think), it would be nice to have documentation around how to use them and any best practices to follow and pitfalls to avoid.
How would you tell the difference between a machine that's working and a machine that's been switched off?
Here’s a list of React Native tools that you can use for your next project
And

https://www.instagram.com/birdgraveyard/
This makes me think about data backups. It might make sense to only get a notification if a backup failed, but then how do you know the backup system is actually functioning at all?
They were certainly doing it 20 years ago. I can think of a professor who was caught in my department doing exactly this. In this case, as back then, I doubt any sanctions will be taken as although the professor is cheating the system: his employer benefits from the deception.
This is terrible...but what does this have to do with hacker news?
Tangentional, but why recent head trauma shouldn't be allowed to sleep?

This was dead, but it seems like a sensible question so I vouched for the comment to resurrect it.

My understanding is that with any head trauma doctors are concerned about the possibility of bleeding into the brain, and it's much easier to detect the neurological symptoms of this in a patient who is awake. But I'm not a medical doctor; someone else here may be able to provide a more in depth answer.
Deleted my Facebook account long back, so I’m curious: are FB apps still a big thing? Is the quality any better because of stricter rules or is it pretty much the same?
That was my first thought too.

However, the downside of that solution is that the failure signal relies on correctness of the machine. In the current system, the failure signal is guaranteed to occur during failure with a zero false negative rate.
I'm curious what data types exist in this? The (loose) specification says,

> In eno there is no type differentiation on the language level, there are only textual representations ("strings"), which are always referred to as values.

Yet the example seems to show floating points being parsed as such. While I can see allowing the implementation some leeway — they may not all have the same notion of integral types, for example, Python & JS parse JSON "3" "differently" — Python as an int, JSON as a "Number" (IEEE floating point) — this seems more vague than you'd want. But that could just be due to the spec still coming along.

Is there anything you think Eno accomplishes over TOML (my present choice when dealing w/ configuration files, great for humans) or YAML (arbitrary but more complex data structures that still need to be touched or input by a human; more complex, but generally still human usable) or JSON/CBOR (machine to machine interchange of loosely typed data)? (I list them all since I presently "use" them all for slightly different choices.)

And +1 for having ABNF. (Even if rough.) And I appreciate that it is specified in terms of Unicode code points, which is very appropriate IMO for a textual language.