skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclosure: im a full-time auto mechanic learning python in my ample spare time.

In terms of emissions, you wont come close to what a diesel long haul truck is putting out, and those are the vehicles no one really talks about. Freightliner and peterbilt all showcase their latest trucks with urea scrubbers and nox emissions reduction technology, or even hybrid/electric systems when they go to trade shows, but most fleet operators are on a 30 year curve. No trucking company wants to buy a truck new.

and thanks to loopholes in EPA regulations they dont need to. fleet owners can do whats called a "glider" conversion. You essentially take the guts of a 30 year old tractor trailer, and wrap it in a nice new body. this works well to refurbish trucks that have been in rollover accidents or written off by insurance companies. they are easier to move from salvage to titled.

Assembly of a glider is also prone to problems. Professional mechanics can do it well, but its not cheap, so to drop the cost of a glider most fleet owners sub this work out from their main shops to subcontractors of Salvadorian day laborers. The result is that the truck runs, but critical things like the urea tank wont run, the pyrometer is broken, and the dashboard lights up like a christmas tree. Ive even seen gliders where the speedometer was so incorrect, the driver told me to "use the gps" on my phone instead.

These trucks are miles off spec for EPA, but most states only halfheartedly enforce the EPA regulations for trucks. Fleet owners title them in states like Indiana, florida and Ohio for a reason: these states couldnt care less if the truck smokes out the parking lot of a wal-mart just starting up.
You assume it's meant to explain K8s to kids, or teach adults about it. I don't believe it's either, more of a gimmick for the existing Kubernetes community.

If an adult (or a kid, for that matter) wants to really learn about Kubernetes, its inner workings etc, there's plenty of documentation and literature available which does explain how Pods are scheduled, what Services are and how they're implemented, etc.
According to one theory presented they were simply trying to use up the coal in the smoldering bunker, thereby putting out the fire.
The State of the Side Hustle
Ah that's fair about flaw #7
I agree the site isn't the best but it's based in fact. I'm a regulatory attorney in the investment industry but moonlight as a legal journalist for a publication about environmental regulations. This isn't news to most of the industry. China filed notice of their intention to revise the limits with the WTO in April without specifying an effective date. This "article" just says China might announce the effective date of the regulation soon and the effective date might be before year-end. I would be surprised if the new limits go into effect in the next 2.5 weeks but given the politics of the U.S.-Chinese trade war I won't say it's impossible.

Here's the WTO filing but the attached schedule of MRL's isn't translated: https://docs.wto.org/dol2fe/Pages/FE_Search/FE_S_S009-DP.asp...

Edit - Here's the fully-translated filing from the USDA's site[1] though the MRLs are expressed as mg/kg. I believe 2 mg/kg is approximately equivalent to 2000 parts per billion which is significantly higher than the 200 parts per million reported in OP's article.

[1]https://gain.fas.usda.gov/Recent%20GAIN%20Publications/China...
I initially had the same thought, but no. Stalking implies a kind of general location tracking, not just proximity detection. It also implies a degree of stealth or secrecy, when in this case she's being quite laudably open about the measures in place. I'm not sure if I see a privacy issue here at all, unless the information (especially for non-matches) is being shared with others, but I am sure it's not stalking.
Two spaces indentation is enough afair.
Interesting, yes Slashdot is a bit before my time but I think you're right, they seem to be referenced in the [1] Wikipedia article about moderation too.

It also warns about large communities developing a Groupthink mentality. Which is something I've always wondered but could never quite describe, the way communities form a single consensus around what's a good/bad opinion...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moderation_system
Austin makes a ton of sense given the incredible amount of chip design talent in the area.
You 're right, it's not. Apple is #7 in revenue / employee

https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-facebook-alphabet-most...
Seems like 30 m/s through water would be a lot harder to do than 90 m/s through air, but perhaps at those speeds things don't make sense any longer :)
My organization uses Adobe extensively and we could never make do with the Chrome viewer. When you're opening 200-page documents with links, highlighted text and bookmarks, a browser plugin just won't be fast and responsive enough.

I would imagine this is the case in most large organizations.
Don't Post Evergreen Content on Medium
Not necessarily leaves. Stems, blossoms, buds, etc are all used for various types of tea.
It's anyone's guess why this is even legal in the US...
Added to https://rjp.is/calendars/topthree.png (which is now four but nvm) to show the exceptional symmetry. I'm thinking we might be right on the lower limit here - doesn't seem much room for more symmetricalising.
Pertinent to the headline of this article: Texas has no state income tax.
I will take a look. Thanks!
>On June 10, 2016, Grimmie was shot by 27-year-old Kevin James Loibl (March 10, 1989 – June 10, 2016) while she signed autographs following her performance with Before You Exit at The Plaza Live in Orlando. Loibl was tackled by Grimmie's brother, but the gunman broke free, backed against a wall, and shot himself dead.[78][b] Grimmie was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center in critical condition with three gunshot wounds;[c] she was pronounced dead just before 11 p.m. local time.[80] An autopsy revealed that Grimmie was shot once in the head and twice in the chest.[81] Her death was declared a homicide.

>The Orlando Police Department said Loibl had traveled by taxicab to Orlando from his home in St. Petersburg, Florida,[80] bringing two handguns, two extra magazines full of ammunition, and a hunting knife.[d] Orlando Police Chief John Mina stated, "We believe he came here to commit this crime."[82] Loibl did not have an arrest record in his home county and did not appear to know Grimmie personally.[83] Police did not offer a motive,[e] but said Loibl had shown an "unrealistic infatuation" with the singer and tried to make himself more physically attractive through weight loss, hair and eye surgery. Loibl's family said they were not aware of his plans to travel to Orlando nor that he possessed any guns.[78]
Blender and Foobar2000 are my favorite UIs for any end-user program. The potential for customization is endless.

Does anyone else know of programs of this caliber, with a strong emphasis on extendable UI/UX?
I find that to be an unsubstantiated excuse. There is nothing stopping Nvidia from writing its own driver for macOS.
>We can see here that Black Friday has an almost 200% increase in checkout interactions compared to the previous Friday.

Anecdotally I hear a lot of people say they are "waiting for Black Friday".

Is it best to compare to the previous Friday here, or to average Fridays? some other number?
Just curious why did you name the platform Vitriol?
Medium has become the go-to publishing platform for more and more entrepreneurs and businesses. However, I'd argue that most people would be much better off publishing content on their own domain. This is especially true for "evergreen" content, since Medium does not allow you to update the date of your posts—meaning they will perform worse in search rankings after a while.

I started my own business, Nomad Gate, on Medium about 3.5 years ago, but have realized that I'm much better off hosting everything myself. After making the switch, both my traffic and revenue more than doubled.

I wrote an article/PSA describing my experience with Medium (and moving off it), how they are making it harder and harder to actually leave their platform (no more custom domains, no more updating canonical links, etc), and how to safely do content syndication to Medium after moving your content hub elsewhere.

I hope it will help some of you make better decisions about your content strategy, and I'm happy to answer any questions you might have for me!
I'm guessing that's a reference to how, in an F# project, files have a specific order in which they're compiled, and you can only refer to things that are declared previously in the current file, or in a previous file.

It makes accidentally creating circular dependency graphs, which can be a source of technical debt, difficult to do. There is still a facility for introducing mutual recursion, but you have to do it explicitly.
> Can you just not write graphics drivers for macOS?

So this is seriously what you suggest owners of an older MBP (official Apple hardware, just over 4 years old) to do?

Since both Apple's drivers and NVidia's drivers are completely closed source, I'd say it's hardly possible to write a working driver (w/ hardware acceleration) for it.
Similar to what? The use of pest resistant GMOs has allowed farmers in some situations to dramatically reduce the amount of pesticide they apply, doing significantly less "damage" in general.
The “newer MacBooks” are unpopular is just a meme in the tech bubble. While Apple will stop reporting unit sells next quarter, they just posted last quarters numbers. There is no indication that they are “unpopular”.
LXD is nice. I use it for most of my services where a VM isn't required (e.g. because of running Windows or a particular old kernel). I particularly like that it replaces what I used to use debootstrap for, and quicker too.

Unfortunately, I've got some older LXC (v1.0) containers that fail to boot under LXD, which means I need to have both container systems installed on my hosts.

It's unfortunate that this means I have to have both the "dash" commands like `lxc-ls` and the "space" commands `lxc ls` which return separate lists. That's because one of them is the LXC project, and one of them is the LXD project, confusingly using very similar names for commands.

The one feature of LXC that I really miss in LXD is the `lxc-console` command. Among other things, without console it's harder to debug those LXC containers to figure out why they aren't booting under LXD.
Is there a way to remain safe driving in these places besides also buying a large heavy vehicle? I despise gas guzzlers but my sedan may not survive an accident.
Would you like to see such feature in AWS EBS?
What's the pertinence of the sex of the climber though. It's not celebrating Hill that is the problem. In 90s USA I doubt she had to make more effort than she would have if she were a man, isn't it 'just' "an incredible achievement" rather than "an incredible achievement, for a woman"?

I'm open to being wrong, for example if it were "new deadlift record holder has XX chromosomes" then the sex is notable because males tend to acquiring more muscle mass.

In climbing men and women seem well matched?

At a different scale it seems to me like the condescension of applauding a woman for parking her own car, like "wow you can park a car and have breasts, unthinkable" when in fact sex and parking are largely (if not entirely) orthogonal.
Your straw man is not relevant.

You are asking people to purchase two vehicles for themselves: one high efficiency commuter and one utility vehicle.

Why do people in Texas commute with a pickup? Because they don't want to buy a sedan in addition, and I don't blame them. If you look at liberal California, you'll see tons of Subaru AWD light SUV/crossovers. Why don't Californians just bike everywhere to save on gas? Are you going to spite them because they want a vehicle that does everything they need?
>The posters here wondering why you can't name them are on to something

Can’t name what? Not sure I follow.

>I really hope it's not more than one person, it's not hard work, but it probably is

We had from 5 to 8 people on the team at different times. Maybe maintaining one of the most popular open source projects isn’t “hard work” for you but we find it challenging.

>I'm not sure what other explanation there could be for such comically-wasteful sandcastle building.

We try to solve problems that product engineers run into. If you have better ideas we’d love to hear them.
> Agile prescribes so many things that are absolutely pushover, toothless concepts in the face of basic corporate bureaucracy

Agile prescribes exactly one thing; adapting processes and tools to use those that work for producing working software for the actual people on the team, working in their actual context.

> I’ve seen Waterfall used successfully.

And pretty much all the concrete methods sold as “Agile” are processes that have been used successfully somewhere, too, that's usually what motivates documenting them.

Moreover, Lean (which is essentially the system in which the values expressed in the Agile Manifesto are concretely operationalized, unlike what happens in the “Agile” community where you have the Manifesto reject rote application of canned processes, and then the literature of the community is almost entirely canned processes for rote application rather than discussion of how to adapt processes to teams and situations) shows how Agile values can work, as well as “Agile” canned processes.
Sounds like an analogy to an economy and how the money in it is borrowed, created, and spent.
Oh nice website. Is there list of verdicts on mainstream media by this website?

The homepage has a list but it seems to be missing some big names because the website is not featured in them.
Same team is also developing Convex Optimization module for JuliaLang

https://stanford.edu/~boyd/papers/pdf/convexjl.pdf

Convex Optimization – Boyd and Vandenberghe

http://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/cvxbook/
Well, as other have stated. There is nothing stopping Nvidia or anyone else from writing their own driver.
I'm not involved in the Phippy 'project' in any way (only got a copy of the books and some plastic version of the animals as a speaker here at KubeCon :-D).

I agree the wording may be a bit 'off' and providing a detail which doesn't necessarily add value or can cause confusion, so that would've been good feedback before the whole thing went to 'print' :)

As for the end user who shouldn't know about encoding: that's not entirely true. Thing is, when sending a Secret object into the API (as YAML or JSON), you need to pre-encode the secret value using base64 in this document (so it's not K8s doing this for you, indeed another source of confusion given the current wording). The reason being that the API being YAML/JSON-based could otherwise not be used to store non-UTF8 secret values (e.g. binary ones).

However, if you use 'kubectl create secret' instead of interacting with the API directly (or using 'kubectl create -f ...' with a YAML document as input, which is also 'interacting with the API directly' with some extras) then I believe the CLI will take care of this encoding for you, where required.

See https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/secret/
UFO filmed during SpaceX life feed – Triangular object
They'll pay that in income taxes alone in 2 years.
IIRC it doesn't have any effect by itself but makes the effect of the caffeine less "jittery"
Why can't you replace the older LXC containers with new ones managed via LXD?
> I don't buy into donation matching.

Think of it not as "donating", but as crowdfunding for an enterprise that both you and other people might care about. If you donation match, you incent others to pitch in for the effort, because they can "leverage" their own donation. And of course, this incentive effect is a kind of leverage from your own POV as well. (There used to be a _formal_ proposal for a 'fully decentralized' form of donation matching as crowdfunding for public goods at https://snowdrift.coop, but I'm not sure if that effort is going anywhere...)
Project Bolsonaro: what does the future hold for Brazil?
Cola: ~10mg per 100ml.

Coffee: ~100mg per 100ml.
For those looking for low-caffeine green teas: I recommend checking out twig teas. Twig teas taste awesome, yet because there's little caffeine in the twigs they have a very-low caffeine content. In Japan they are called karigane (or kukicha). I am pretty biased, as Karigane is my favorite tea... I'm pretty sure there are equivalent in mainland China or Taiwan?

Example of a karigane (disclaimer: I am a co-founder of Tomotcha): https://tomotcha.com/en/blog/2018-006-karigane/
The Moon landing was fake and climate change is a hoax.

You don’t need deepfakes to trick people. Some people are just wired to believe in conspiracy theories.
Also, AFAIK, in Sweden you traditionally aren't expected to pay back the principal on your mortgage in any specific amount of time. They have added restrictions in recent years, but I think you can still start making only interest payments once the principal is worth half or less of the loan collateral. This combined with low interest rates would have the effect of letting home prices surge.
You are absolutely right. There are countries that have pegged their currency to the US dollar. Like you said, it is not sustainable. The only solution is to do what it is conjectured Tether did and that is just print more and more to hold the peg but obviously that has other issues.
The only external input to Maker/DAI is a collection of ETH price feeds. The rest is an open market. I'm sure some market participants use bots, but that's true in every financial market these days.

I was skeptical of Maker at first, and they are backed by ETH, but they've stayed within 1% of their target price while ETH dropped 94%, so it seems to be working pretty well so far. They're working on a multi-collateral version.
Google Earth Studio: Animation Tool for Google Earth's Satellite and 3D Imagery
>must love CNN and their 'objective news' for making it seem like an abandoned ghost town, despite the fact that NASA launches from there because we gutted our own space program.

Don't just fabricate nonsense. 5th sentence in the article:

"It's an active spaceport about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, still used today to send and retrieve astronauts from the International Space Station."
How to clean a real dataset with R: NASA Landslides
The only widely accepted one in that list is return codes.
> The risk of No True Scotsman applied to Agile is that you go and find a process that works, and because it works, it gets labeled as Agile

That's more consistent with the Agile Manifesto than calling any of the concrete development methodologies that come out of the Agile community “Agile” merely because they emerge from that community.

Choosing the process that works in practice for your team in their concrete situation is pretty much the whole of the Agile Manifesto. The failure of the Agile community is that it has almost no literature or body of knowledge oriented toward how you do that, just a bunch of concrete development practices without tools for adapting them or choosing among them.

OTOH, tools operationalizing essentially the values of the Agile Manifesto do exist in the Lean community. (Which is why I sometimes, when feeling particularly snarky, call Lean “Agile, but for engineers” or “Agile, but usable”.)
I know there's a Chinese company that makes a near direct F150 knockoff. I'm not sure how many get sold but clearly the market exists.
> Agile is the worst software development process, except all the rest.

That's not my opinion. I'll quote Alex' worlds:

In the past decade or so, we’ve seen a lot of “fad development methodologies” crop up. [...] They all promise the same thing – cheaper, better software built faster – and they all generally fail to deliver. Like fad diets, these methodologies try to avoid a simple, painful truth: you have to know what to build before you can start building it. (http://thedailywtf.com/articles/The-Great-Pyramid-of-Agile)
There is also the issue that some of those trucks dont fit on inner city streets as they are just too big.
Why would they do that, when they are the market leader
I'm most worried when we can't evaluate the footage in question. Currently, the media is advocating regime change in Saudia Arabia on the basis on a video that has allegedly been reviewed by the CIA (and journalists?) but the American people are not allowed to see this film.

Meanwhile, we are being blasted with propaganda by the same folks (Vox, Buzzfeed, et al) that says "Don't believe something is true just because you see it on video". Does anyone else see the contradiction?

Regime change is a serious and violent consequence for a video provided by an ally with a strong motive to have MBS removed, and no one is questioning whether this could be the "killer app" use case of this technology? I think it could be, but there is no way of knowing unless we see the footage. The alternative is to trust the CIA.
It is but a symptom of the real problem of organizations blindly adopting 'Agile' out of no more than a desire to stay trendy and the developers taking an interest in the subject out of seeing that the move is an abject failure more often than not.
They're using their money as a force multiplier to maximise effect towards their goals, rather than just using it directly. It's the kind of thing you do almost automatically if you're the kind of person with serious money, because in one form or another it's the only way to make serious money.
NH is weird again with the downvotes. I see nothing wrong with your comment or linked source.
I Built a Twitter Bot from a Def Con Talk
Adobe Reader is already sandboxed a la Chrome.
I'm often quite cynical but this is really cynical even by my standards. The idea is to use the large, generous donor to encourage many more, much smaller, generous donors to donate. Of course they can just go ahead and donate, but this way the recipient will essentially get 50% more as a result of people who can only donate small amounts.
Let me check:

function remac {
sudo /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Resources/airport -z
sudo ifconfig en0 ether $(openssl rand -hex 6 | sed 's/\(..\)/\1:/g; s/.$//')
sudo networksetup -detectnewhardware
echo $(ifconfig en0 | grep ether)
}

EDIT: Yep! Two is enough. Thanks!
1% is no where near "rare". It's a low percentage, but still a frequent enough occurrence.
Running out of fuel aside (as mentioned by rypskar), they may have also needed to conserve the boiler feedwater[0].

The boilers need well distilled water to turn into steam without leaving scaly residue all over the place. During normal operations the steam is routed through engines where it expands and cools and eventually through condensers where it condenses back into water to be fed to the boilers back again.

If they throttled the engines down, the excess steam would have kept gathering, increasing pressure. They'd need to either lower the coal feed rate - which they did not want - or blow off steam [1]. Ability to blow off steam is a safety measure not meant for regular, extended operations. Think "analogue of nuclear reactor SCRAM". It causes loud release of huge unseemly clouds of steam, but more importantly it causes loss of the valuable distilled water for the boilers.

Btw, operations of marine steam powerplants is surprisingly complex and fascinating subject; consider having a look at this WW2-era navy manual [2] if you ever wonder what it takes to run one such at top power or efficiency.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boiler_feedwater

[1] perhaps they could route some of the steam directly from boilers to condensers, but I don't think typical condenser installations are capable of directly taking in HP steam

[2] https://archive.hnsa.org/doc/destroyer/steam/index.htm