skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the method you describe ends up using a TCP GLB, but the point of using an HTTP GLB is to enjoy all the benefits of the GLB.

With a HTTP GLB, you get a very cheap distributed, effectively global CDN that doesn't require special configuration. You also get features like health checking, logging (which you can pipe to BigQuery), Google's "just works out of the box" edge caching (negating the need for an external caching CDN like Fastly), and so on.

My understanding is that the typical use case is to run cert-manager together with ingresses, where cert-manager's will allocae certs and create Kubernetes secrets for each. If you wire up ingresses with those secrets, and you use the "gce" or default ingress class, then you end up getting TLS termination at the GLB level, very easily.

However, because of the 10-certs-per-LB, you run into the problem I described before. There's no way around it except to create ingresses that contain a maximum of 10 hosts. (It's a hard limit, not a quota; you can't petition to have the limit increased.) If you have 60 domains, that necessarily means 6 GLBs, and 6 different IPs to point DNS to.

We're using Traefik today as a custom ingress controller with a TCP GLB. So we get one external IP, and Traefik handles TLS termination (via Let's Encrypt). So this is effectively the same as running cert-manager plus something like the Nginx ingress controller.
After being in the US for so many years now, earlier i used to feel such comments were blatant lies that obviously people with their own agendas do.

However now i feel that some people really live in such a bubble that they do not have a basic understanding of the society they are living in and what 'average', 'above average','middle class' etc. means
So too would women, blacks, Asians, and the poor having the right to vote be anathema to them.

Why again do we really care about parsing exactly what the Founders would say about the modern world?
Quitting and striking are different. Sure you could quit, but then when the shutdown ends, you won't have a job at all.

I'm sure some people may consider that option, but others may be hoping to ride it out. Remember, some people want to stay in a federal job due to retirement plans, etc. so they are thinking beyond the short term effects.
Much hand-wringing is being done by well-meaning moderates and centrists here, blaming both the President and Congress, wondering why our system allows for this to happen, expressing solidarity with the furloughed workers. At least the right questions are being asked.

But the fact is that for this to end any time soon, the equivocating masses trying to stay on the sidelines, saying "oh those darned politicians...", are going to have to choose a side. The hardliners on both sides (the people who vote most often) view compromise as unacceptable, so their representatives are going to sit on their hands and vote down bill after bill.

The choice is not between building a wall or not - it is about whether we allow individual actors to use the functioning of the federal government as leverage in political negotiation. It would be the same if Democrats in the House said, "we won't pass a funding bill unless it includes universal healthcare. If you don't agree, you're shutting the government down." Absurd. Continuing government funding with no strings attached is an apolitical opinion, and it's time for centrists to speak up.
Unfortunately I cannot do internships as I am out of time/graduating soon. Also, I was not able to do any internships during my program due to many reasons outside of my control/non-negotiable.

I am outside the US.
An APL Machine (1970) [pdf]
These URLs use a custom protocol handler that is only registered on that machine and is never exposed externally. It's the same technique that is used in every operating system these days to handle application-specific URLs, such as the exact same way that most iOS and Android apps launch each other. There's no "server", it's just Windows looking up "Does any application handle `ms-settings:`? Oh yes, this one is registered to do that." and then passing on whatever information was provided after the colon to that app's startup handler.

URLs are the modern CLI. It's not a secret.
Panic is on the agenda at Davos – but it’s too little too late
> Even if the president changed his mind afterwards they take some blame as their job is to figure this out in time.

That's the most extravagant line of reasoning I've read in this thread so far. And now my brain is in a knot. I understand you're saying parliament should have proactively made their end of the deal worse because the negotiations were a sham anyway. You realize they're still not willing to do that after negotiations have broken down?

In the end you're just blaming them for not having made a different deal earlier. But that wasn't on the table then, and isn't now. So you're just blaming them for not giving in. Which (disregarding the particulars) is a reasonable position. But somehow you've packed it up all weird.
Senators/house reps being paid has a simple reason I think: The richer ones will simply wait out the poorer ones if pay is suspended.
Would you use something else if you meant to solder something on a PCB for medium scale production?
Moore's law is reasonably dead.

We're moving faster than Moore's Law, see "Hyper Moore’s Law":

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/256558-nvidias-ceo-dec...
The president is responsible for attempting to take the power of the purse from congress, and congress (to be more specific, one party) is responsible for not putting him back in his place. If congress caves, it's going to get worse in the future. The next democratic president may hold the gov't hostage to get some sweet, sweet carbon tax passed. Heck, they'd even have a better claim about it being a national emergency.
That isn't exactly how defensive patents work. Part of the deal is to build up a portfolio you can counter sue with and then force a patent sharing agreement where the two parties agree not to sue either either for any patents.

Its just a mutually assured destruction arms race. The system is broken.
I can only hope that voters learn something from all this and start considering alternative parties, rather than continuing to vote democrat/republican every year.
same! I touched a Rogan podcast & ever since I've been getting recommendations for a certain JP
Reductio ad absurdum.

Slavery violates human rights. Industrial espionage does not, it only violates fictitious "intellectual property" rights.
I believe that you want to be hired fast. But nowadays, it's not real. You have to spend a lot of hours to find a normal client.

I had experience with freelance platforms as Upwork, Freelancer, PeoplePerHours. Honestly, I spent there all nights before being hired on a normal project.

My wife hated these evenings.

What solutions do I use right now?

1) My Networking. It's the best place to find a full-time job or evenings jobs.

2) Linkedin. I have a lot of connections. I just write a post that I'm open for new jobs and I need some gigs, a lot of recruiters write me.

3) It's a new invention for me https://periodix.net/. I used it twice. And being hired almost for three days. I applied for a position, got an interview and got a job.

Good luck :)
>And I haven't seen a grocery store run 'personal credit' since maybe before the 50s at best? Pre-Depression?

The ridiculous out-of-touch callousness of it all aside, I remember my parents having credit at a small neighborhood grocery in the 90s-00s. It's not necessarily a relic of the 50s.
Maybe a different emergency happened in early december that tanked their fund?
Followup, support told them they'd have to log in from their home IP address or they wouldn't delete the account. Except, apparently, when logging in locally it won't let them log in (presumably because they're not using the separate site for Europe? We're not sure) and just gives a generic error or doesn't show the login popup at all (but it works fine as soon as they switch to a VPN in the US, so presumably it's not just an adblock extension or something).
Not since the US changed to first-to-file. A patent can be issued to another party and you can be sued for using your own invention. If an examiner never finds your prior art you're still on the hook to deal with the expensive legal process of defense and invalidation.
Right. It's the majority leader's decision to override a veto or keep putting bills on the floor. This is a multi-level catastrophe fabricated by disgusting people.
Bill's stat on how many gas powered cars would need to be taken off the road (exchanged for electric) to equal the emissions of a single coal plant blew my mind.

https://mobile.twitter.com/billgates/status/1052914693042450...
Astnorm: Go AST normalization experiment
Seconding this; The article's talking about a consolidation of the messaging infrastructure, not the product experience. In theory, this could be done with super minor changes to the product code, and in practice, there's nothing stopping Facebook from making arbitrary product changes to WhatsApp anyways.
Is it better to find short term solutions, like odd jobs, or to find new employment?
I wanted to do this in my office and was told, "if we find out something is wrong then we'd have to fix it." facepalm
I'm Canadian. It means something really different to "trigger an election." It's the expected behaviour because we don't have formally scheduled elections. There are a few different things that can trigger an election here, including a "no confidence" vote in the parliament.
> Toyota has squandered its huge lead in hybrids and is now quite late to EVs.

Toyota is somewhat late to battery powered pure EVs (ignoring the limited RAV4 EV contemporary to the GM EV1 and Honda EV+), because they were heavily invested both hybrids, including PHEVs, and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. OTOH, other than advanced battery tech, they aren't late to anything involved in battery-powered pure EVs (PHEVs have a superset of the needs of pure EVs, and fuel cell vehicles are pure EVs), but that's just a matter of making a deal with Panasonic, which they've done now, per the story—their competitors don't have exclusive special sauce here.
Jest 24: Refreshing, Polished, TypeScript-Friendly
I downvoted you because YouTube made no indication they're censoring anything at the behest of the government. They're also not removing content, just adjust what's recommended.
Thanks - that's good to hear. He is getting offers from schools that I didn't know had AE programs. The UA-Huntsville option is one that I bet he hadn't considered.
The whole idea of 'essential workers' stinks. At least they ought to be paid. Otherwise, when the gov't stops, it should really stop. Putting continued operation on the backs of the workers is extremely un-American IMO.
Array copies are O(n), not O(1).
New Horizons' Newest and Best-Yet View of Ultima Thule
I felt that there was this un-mentioned argument for the shutdown that it would only affect the first quarter of this year and then everything will be back to normal. To me, it is getting harder to believe that.
I've personally found GNU APL to be a bit flimsy, and not some of the design choices they made in it to be a bit odd. It also deviates from the ISO standard, if that matters to you.

Dyalog is the only implementation that is robust and production ready that is still actively maintained. I would suggest learning with something other than the GNU implementation.
The government could be run like a business but it never will be for two reasons. First, it can make its own rules. And second, there's no competition. If you don't like what it doesn't you can't find a competitor, unless you leave the country.

Yes, you can vote, but voting only changes so much. If you're changing CEOs and radically changing direction ever 4 or 8 years, it's not likely any large scale reform will ever go long enough to have any effects.

And as we've also heard a lot recently, the entrenched bureaucracy isn't easily or quickly reformed.
In a country with millions of voters, a single vote isn't likely to be what decides who gets elected. In the limit of infinite voters, casting a vote is a lot like pressing a placebo button. It's not directly useful for the voter, but it makes the voter more likely to accept the outcome.
Which Countries Are Leading the Data Economy?
Lawrence Lessig on what MMOs can teach us about real life politics
Because in life there is always risk. In this case offloaded to the taxpayer completely.
Quill doesn't support modern standards like web components.
But prosemirror works fine as far as I can tell.
Just to bring clarity on what has been patented on one of the patents:

Monad Maybe where
Nothing >>= _ = Nothing
(Just x) >>= f = f x

Those three lines, implementing the Maybe Monad/bind operation, are commonplace in all functional languages. (They just called it Optional instead of Maybe and "chaining" instead of "bind"/>>=)

( https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/LanguageGuide/OptionalChai... )

EDIT:

The second one linked is a package manager — https://patents.google.com/patent/US9329841B2/en?oq=9%2c329%...

The third one is "a programing language that combines elements from C and Objective-C", sounds like a broad claim on swift — https://patents.google.com/patent/US9329844B2/
Well, let's hope Supreme Court will restore sanity in this case.
Self preservation :) I didn't want to get drawn into a thread about some topic I shouldn't be paying attention to just now!
Life always has risk in it. If they have risk-free jobs, that means someone else is shouldering the burden of the resources expended to make that job risk-free. Said someone else is probably doing it without a risk-free job of their own. Is that fair?

There'll be the temptation to muddy the waters with all sorts of things, like "how important" the government worker's work is. (The taxpayer's job can be perfectly well important too. You want to live without garbage collectors?) But that's all distractions. What right do they have to have such low-risk ("risk-free" is really not true, but there is certainly a qualitatively different degree of risk) jobs at the expense of people without such low-risk jobs?
Empathy is a fairly limiting mechanism actually, it doesn't scale at all -- as they say "one death is a tragedy, million deaths is a statistic", that's how empathy works. Empathy makes people feel bad for 1 person not making ends meet because of delayed payments, but they don't feel 800k more bad because 800k people are in that situation. Using feelings to arrive at conclusions at those scales simply doesn't work.

There were studies where people felt less urge (willing to spend less on charity for example) to help 100 people out of 10000 than to help 10 people out of 20.

We should have less empathy and more reasoned compassion and we should try to consciously scale it appropriately.
Telephone directories may take quite a bit of work to compile, but perhaps more labor than creativity. I can't off hand think of too many ways to organize such a directory.

I can immediately think of many ways to do dates, and so can many java programmers (think the Date api, the Calendar Api, JodaTime, JSR310).

And having "new Date(1,1,1)" mean "the first day of the second month of the year onethousandninehundredandone" surely requires a bit of creative thinking.
If only there was a federated protocol for messaging... oh, wait, there at least 2: XMPP and Matrix.

I guess everything old is new again.
Really, all of this can be pared down to: reduce mutable state. That's what React does, and it's why code written in functional languages like Haskell tend to be much easier to reason about.

Basically, the fewer things you need to know about in a given context, the less likely you are too mess it up.
YouTube suggestions are worthless now. Used to be if you were watching "Jack cooks a 4 course meal part 2" the recommended videos would be "Jack cooks a 4 course meal part 3", Part 1, and some other videos by the same user. Now it's a host of other unrelated bullshit.
I know this is about Youtube suggestions, but let me share another google property with suggestions: Google Mail.

https://twitter.com/300_lines/status/1088288289042415617

------------------------

Tweet: "Ugh. G-mail's suggested responses to an update from my aunt about my uncle's fight with cancer.

Google Mail suggests: Will do! So cute! Love it!"

------------------------

If this is the quality of AI and their suggestions machine learning, then I have serious doubts. I'd figure the word "cancer" would be enough for basic sentiment calculators to go 'give somber sad answer', not "Love it!"
Affiliate Secrets 2.0 Review
One advantage of the NT IO model the IO completion support for asynchronous operations. The same model works with network and file io. Linux does not have anything as nice as this.
I don't think you can paint all smokers with the same brush but a lot of them seem to turn to the habit for the purpose of stress relief/escape and then they get hooked. The key point is the same: neither cohort benefits from being shamed by a judgey peanut gallery that reduces things to black and white, like the one in this thread. They benefit from engagement with supportive personal contacts and professionals who can help them resolve the underlying issues. The judgey peanut gallery can actually make things worse.
The allure of limits is not without dangers, to see how this has played out in a different arena examine California's State Assembly and how term limits affect(ed) things. For one thing Lobbyists don't have any limits.
We have a secular government. Your religious views do not apply.
Depending what you were doing for the IRS, there may not be a ton of other employment out there for your skill set, especially on a short time frame.
They already did connect the two databases and were fined in Europe for it.
Seeing what republicans and democrats are doing to this country, i wonder if voters will start to consider alternative parties now.
Could you recomend me a book or course on how to file an utility patent? I took a mooc explaining the overall process but it lacks details.
We currently don't allow our son to watch anything on youtube, simply because it's a cesspool of horrible videos for children. You're always almost one click away from some violent video where cartoon characters are getting their limbs chopped off, etc. And it's sickening that Google's done nothing about it.

Secondly, I can't watch any video without it taking over my recommendations. Alex Jones for example. I still haven't watched an Alex Jones video (I was curious about what rubbish he spews), without worrying that I'll get a bunch of delusional hyper-conservative drivel taking over my recommendations.

There should be a way to watch a video once and not have it take over your recommendations.

On the one hand, we find that we're making great strides in certain areas with ML. On the other hand, recommendation systems are still just so, so, so naive and bad.
Boards are very much like the parliament in a parliamentary system. Voters/shareholders elect the parliament/board who appoint the prime minister/CEO.

There just isn't a good analogy to be found with the US system because corporations don't have the same structure as the US government.
Life isn't fair. If your job isn't risk free, you should be petitioning for unions and other labor protections, not dragging down those who do have those benefits.

This is no different then when the minimum wage rises, and people who were making what is now the new minimum wage complain that they're underpaid now. They were underpaid before, it's just more obvious to them after the policy change.

Don't be the crab pulling other crabs back into the pot. Help the other crabs get out, and consequently, helping you get out.
The ability for a person to earn a fair living, especially one that's not an extravagant salary, should never have unnecessary risk. It's one thing to be laid off. It's another to be told you're working without pay or are not allowed to seek other employment while furloughed.
That's simply not at all true. Code can be clear as day in it's purpose, but not in it's intent because it is implementing a requirement that the next reader may not be aware of. In other worda, the comment explains _why_.
An interesting question. If TSA does not show up, what happens if the airport just opens the security gates. That would be ... hilarious. Probably illegal.
I agree, but I'm not sure any potential union would.

E.g. want to hire a union programmer for your 3-person team? Whole studio has to now follow union rules and bring all other developers into the union as well. Forever.
The contracting work is profitable enough to account for the various levels of risk, from federal audits to funding delays to government shutdowns.

I predict the knock-on effects of this shutdown will be gone and forgotten within a fiscal quarter.

The best evidence of this is looking at the stock market since the partial shutdown began.
See my reply to boomlinde: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18988075#19000005
Ways to Keep Your Marketing Efforts More Organized This Year
I get where you are coming from, but I don't really see how deciding to build the wall out of steel is a compromise, when it was not anything the Democrats wanted. The DACA extension really gets them nothing as DACA deportations are on hold indefinitely any way due to the courts. There is already a surplus of border security funds that went unused in the prior year so an increase again is not a concession for the Democrats.

The shutdown began under a government where all 3 branches were under Republican control when the Admin. refused a bill that had already cleared both houses, the Senate via unanimous consensus. So the shutdown is absolutely the direct result of the Admin. In regards to its continuation, were the Democrats to yield this would set a precedent that a shutdown can be used to force negotiation at gunpoint with real people used as hostages.

I really don't see how this is anything except an attempt for the Admin. to save face over a failed campaign promise to build a wall that would be paid for by another nation. The senate Republicans refusal to approve the same bill they unanimously voted for is the reason the shutdown continues.
Perhaps you are limiting your knowledge of slavery to one specific type of slavery. Please read up on it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery
Is it not the case in the US, that public sector employees tend to be paid less, in exchange for other things like job security, pensions etc?
"He didn’t seek to radically change the rhythm of users’ daily lives."

He didn´t do it. We did.
How Big Firms Keep Wages Low
>Why can generally be included in the code. Total = SubTotal + SalesTax; Needs no real explanation.

Sure, and if all the code you ever write is implementing some trivial school assignment then your probably fine. No one with half a brain thinks your example requires a comment, but it's a bad example.
>> There should be a way to watch a video once and not have it take over your recommendations.

Log out.
I don't think it will affect just the first quarter. Our whole team is flying for business to NYC next week and flights have been delayed and some cancelled.

We are now thinking of carpooling and driving down or cancelling the event and this is just our startup. It will be impossible to quantify the damage done by this shutdown.
Surely they knew of this risk when they accepted the job offer?
Trapped in a hoax: survivors of conspiracy theories speak out
Patents protect how something is done. Copyrights protect what you make (e.g.,. expression of idea).
Yes, but this is also the case for say features in Swift that IBM contributes to the code base.

It is a purposeful limitation of the Apache 2.0 license that the "patent pool" effect is limited to the project.
> It's bad for privacy, but good for everything else.

I'd argue that then, as we are talking of platforms on which you share most of your personal and private digital life, it is nothing but bad.