skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> people can do different things

That's one of my favorite things about that composability of the Kubernetes tools. I don't believe there's a reason for a "tool fight" in the Kubernetes ecosystem. There might be disagreements about best practices, for example how to manage code in a cluster (gitops vs kubectl apply vs helm install vs ...), but that's not a tool fight as much as a methodology difference. And there's room for more than one pattern to emerge.

I think that any tool that is able to deploy an open source project to my cluster, while minimizing the amount of operational overhead I need to assume, is the tool that I want. I don't care if that is Kustomize, Helm, Ksonnet, or anything else, as long as it mets the requirements of a) it has to work with my environment and b) it shouldn't introduce unecessary operational overhead.

You also mention that Kubernetes is hard to learn, which is absolutely a problem. Adoption is growing, but it's getting harder to learn as more features get merged in. And you are right, nobody should have to learn Kubernetes YAML to deploy a standard, off-the-shelf Wordpress installation. But what about more complicated software that needs "last mile" customization done to work in a specific environment? This blog post (https://testingclouds.wordpress.com/2018/07/20/844/) shows a great way to combine the power of the Helm community and chart format with the last-mile tooling that Kustomize can provide to help keep charts simple but still flexible. That feels much better than forking the chart and maintaining a separate copy of it just to make a few changes that are specific to a single use case.

I have mixed feelings about Kustomize getting merged into kubectl. I don't like the idea of Google "crowning" a winner, and I hope the sig-architecture group and Google teams remain diligent to prevent that from happening. Kustomize is not a replacement for Helm, it's a very good tool to handle specific use cases that often involve Helm charts at the source.
Hey HN,

I made this for myself, because my blog is served as static HTML via GitHub Pages and it's hard to test locally because all of my absolute paths break (links, imgs, scripts, css, etc.). I tried using the Python module http.server, but it doesn't support dropping the file extension (e.g. /about instead of /about.html). Thought somebody else doing the same might find this useful.
Hey danShumway, thanks for your note here. I am going to share it with my colleagues if that's okay with you. You express a very important culture and way of working.

The real answer is that our prices are low because most of our users to date use less than 1gb per line (nearly all senior citizens on our 15 or 25 plans)... they were overpaying the most while using the least (but even for them we cannot be too low otherwise even the stingiest would think our pricing is too low to be credible... and I am laughed out of /r/nocontract for having prices that are way too high). And since building that volume, we've been able to keep our prices as they are, due to better negotiations with carriers.

That said, most of our customers to date join us just because they like getting a human from Boston or Milwaukee when they answer the phone who can help them quickly, listens intently to what you say, and doesn't require a "tech-ese"

For how long were you with your previous carrier before joining Google Fi and when did you make the switch?
ez, just use gait recognition /s

https://www.apnews.com/bf75dd1c26c947b7826d270a16e2658a
You are simply wrong. It's trivially easy to disprove your several comments about SF tipping culture with a few google searches.

Don't confuse the fact that nobody has confronted you for the idea that waiters don't expect you to tip them.
I wouldn't call it E2E encryption if only one party in the world has the key. E2E generally means both sides have the encryption key. But lolc points out the real problem with that scheme.
Julia(for studying data science) and Pharo(for studying UI?)
Its the same situation for steam. Steam provides real value for indie devs who can't set up payment systems and download servers but once you get to a large size you are just having all your money sucked out by valve who provide nothing that you couldn't do yourself cheaper.
No one is comparing the top vs the bottom. The comparison is what the top and bottom pay now vs what they paid then
Things I've Learned About Myself
Safari already does this to some extent and as a dev I hate it. I have 2 jsfiddles open in separate windows. The URL area just shows "jsfiddle.net" so there is no way toa see if 2 identical looking fiddles are the same or different nor which was is the fork and which one is the original.
i feel like it would be effective but i worry about requiring payment information for sending emails. it seems like a privacy nightmare
Assuming op is using an iPhone?

I was looking into this for a friend and found something a couple of tutorials for making it happen with iphone, but they all said you had to use the interface from a computer (desktop/laptop) - that the call filtering and time block feature was not accessible via the phone's interface.
(this was about a year ago?)
- you could make your phone go silent, but let a selected set of contact be able to ring, or perhaps give another set of contacts the option to turn off your silent mode if they coded twice within 5 minutes or something?

I think there is built in methods for this with do not disturb and assorted options with that feature on newish android without third party apps right?

(I currently frequently use a "timed silent profile" app that I paid the premium for years ago, but I think I ran into these settings on base android in the past year.
I block all US calls now, using Hiya (I block +1 ) and warn new contacts to either text me, or use signal, whatsapp, discord, etc. Originally, it was just enough to block my own area code (+1 616 ), since I had moved and didn't have any contacts that would have been from the area. But in the last few months, robocalls kept increasing, and I'm at about 100 robocalls a week.

I seem to have robocalls worse than most, most of my friends are still sufficing with spam detection, but it's not enough. It's a crying shame the FCC has allowed the telephone to become a tragedy of the commons, but none of the carriers have any interest in blocking robocallers, it's a secondary source of income.

I have a smartphone that literally can not operate as a phone and take calls. It's dystopian.
So, private use and private security agencies are free and clear. Sounds like a nice contract for a security firm to land with various loose neighborhood associations, shopping district management and pretty much the exact private hands you do not want developing large scale FR.
While you're here, ,my comments get published but my links never on new section even. anything wrong with my account?
Hi James,

Interesting service - how did it get started? I see that you're all over the site, assuming youre "Strategy Team James"... Are you the founder of this service?

Who backs the network you talk to?

Would you have a data-only-text-only SIM plan? (i.e. could I have a ~$3/month SIM that ONLY allowed Text? or a $5/month plan that ONLY allowed text+SOME data?

I'd like to put sims in some IoT devices - and want to find the cheapest method to allow this.

I have some other ideas I'd like to talk to you guys about if these sorts of things are something you're open to.

Thanks
> would that be sufficient to cause a switch to try out an alternate provider?

yes, OMG YES. i get _at least_ 5 spam calls a day. It drives me mad. PLEASE let me whitelist.

I'd still need comparable coverage and pricing, and be able to use my iphone but yes i would switch carriers.
Similarly, don't assume you aren't already someones mentor. Mentorship isn't always explicit. I'm always open to helping solve problems, and giving my (admittedly biased) opinions on things. Came as a bit of a surprise when one of my peers wrote "I don't think he knows this, but I consider him to be my mentor" on my 360 review. I definitely don't need recognition for anything, I'm always going to try to help people, but it was an important lesson for me. That realization has helped me understand the things I'm doing are influencing people -- both good and bad -- and has set me in a direction of identifying and eliminating my negative influences.
See: Chernobyl
It appears to be their main In-House Enterprise cert, so it may well cause some major chaos as all internal apps go dead.
What are your suggestions for blocking ads inside of the Twitter app?
> Are you willing to never tip again in your entire life?

I would happily do that if I knew the server would earn a living wage even without my tip.

No one is talking about making tipping illegal. Killing tipping culture means not making food workers dependent on customers' largess and generosity to make a living wage.

Even in most countries without a tipping culture, you're free to hand over additional money to your server or cook if you feel like it. No one is stopping you.
That's minimally effective.
New research says secondhand Legos are surprisingly valuable
Well you also can't be sure that they aren't running some other program that is conflicting with you - for example a lot of servers run on port 8080, or 8000, or 5555.

You can also just code in your sane default config and not have to worry about that.

Also let's say you're running two different applications, and they use conflicting versions of some library or binary (like python versions). Docker is like one step of virtualization above virtualenvs, but below virtual machines (since you're sharing the same kernel).

The benefits are subtle, but there's quite a few. For example, it allows for applications to easily move from one machine to another without complex deployments. This is exactly how kubernetes works - with containers. Otherwise you'd need something like puppet or ansible to do the installs before you move apps around, and clean up after themselves.

The other thing is cleaning things up - you just delete the container, you don't have to worry about uninstalling dependencies or cleaning up after yourself. You're just isolated. But the isolation is lighter than a virtual machine, allowing you to pack more containers than VMs on a host.
This is actually not quite true. They only installed a signing profile, which still requires a prompt to install each app and wasn't used to do anything but install the research app. The "keys to the kingdom" is the trusted root certificate, which coupled with the VPN, made them your ISP and gave them complete access to all traffic in all apps.
Does anyone have experience running in production?

If you have an article about using it or slides please send links.
> lower insurance premiums in exchange for having a GPS tracker installed on their car

Car insurance. Scope limited to car's location tracking.

This is Facebook, getting access to all of one's online (PKI-based TLS) traffic. Not just mail, banking, etc. All.

Calling this wide scope "elements of privacy" is a bit disingenuous in this day and age.
The U.K. has some serious anti-libel and slander laws, and it’s pretty much a foregone conclusion given all Elon has said on the record that he has no chance in hell to win. I would guess there will be a settlement at some point, unless Unsworth wants to draw it out... which he might.

Musk really screwed the pooch on that one.
I use this android app (paid $1 for the ad-free version): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vladlee.ca...

It specifically has a setting to force all non-contact list calls to voicemail. I had to do this when I started getting 8-10 spam calls a day.
> I could argue that Apple is just as responsible for this as Facebook.

And you'd be wrong.

> How can they claim to take privacy seriously if it’s clearly possible for bad actors to get around the rules multiple times!

That's BS. You might as well say: "how can they claim to take security seriously, if it's clearly possible for bad actors to find exploitable bugs in their products multiple times!"

Apple has a tough job, and it won't do it perfectly because no one can. It's bizarre to claim that it's excellent but not perfect performance somehow makes it guilty of the things it's trying to stop.
I don't agree that the article makes or implies this claim. A more plausible timeline is that Apple (incredibly) intended to roll out a client-side update fix on a relaxed schedule, until the repro went viral and forced their hand on a server-side shutdown.

It is not credible to imagine that an emergency disabling of Group FaceTime takes a week.
I like this idea but what if there’s a government shutdown?
https://youtu.be/1EBfxjSFAxQ?t=72
Tip taking is also illegal by CA laws. Instacart is about to really get nailed.
1. I do in fact click the link icon. Half the time it takes me to an AMP version of the website (not the google.com/amp version, but example.com/amp/ or something) instead of the full version.

2. Why is it being framed as me forcing everyone to adopt the "AMP shouldn't exist" model, instead of Google forcing everyone to adopt the "AMP should exist" model?

3. You're talking about me as a consumer. As a publisher, I don't want to use AMP, but I want the favorable SERP placement that comes with using AMP. I think that my website satisfies the actual goal behind AMP, of loading fast. But that isn't enough, and I have to use AMP - and force my visitors to either use AMP or click through AMP (making it slower, and defeating the point of everything). As a publisher I'm actually pretty excited about the webpackage stuff (and it'll be straightforward since I'm using a static site generator), but it's still not the same as being able to run a real website that actually loads quickly.

4. None of this answers my question, which is not "How do I, personally, avoid using AMP" but "Does the AMP open governance model, in which people can allegedly become involved in setting the direction of AMP, allow people the opportunity to make AMP cease to exist"?

5. Google's monopoly power in search results and vertical integration makes everything more complicated. Electron does not have monopoly power on native apps, and nobody is giving an artificial boost to native apps that are written in Electron. Any advantage to Electron is due to Electron's own technical merits.

My bet is that the majority of people on the AMP advisory committee are primarily there because they need to avoid unfavorable placement on the Google SERP and so they're forced to implement AMP and want to make sure they can still render half-decent web pages using AMP, not because they inherently like AMP.
I think this is a good step towards de-incentivizing people to tip for everything.
An experimental RSS feed for it is now available: https://us-east1-ml-feeds.cloudfunctions.net/arxiv-ml-review...

It's configured to be updated once a day.
How did you get groomed? Was their a specific thing you did to get the attention of a higher up?
> what the false positive rate was

My understanding is that it was basically zero: there was no instance where technical experts raised a concern of this magnitude (remember that Boisjoly explicitly said in a memo the previous July that there was a risk of loss of the spacecraft and loss of life) that was not valid.

> Where the NASA administrators bombarded with such concerns for every launch, or were reports a relatively rare occurrence?

Critical flight risks were reviewed before every launch, but the number of them at any given time was small: AFAIK the SRB O-ring issue was the only critical flight risk before the Challenger launch.

Another crucial piece of back story that isn't often mentioned: Boisjoly and the other engineers at Thiokol had already tried, the previous summer (after the July memo that Boisjoly wrote) to get all shuttle flights stopped until the SRB issue could be understood and fixed. NASA refused. So when they were trying to convince NASA not to launch the Challenger, the night before the flight, they were already handicapped because of that previous response by NASA.
exactly. Most people don't tip on Instacart so doing the right thing would be to make sure they pay their employees well.
Interesting use of the term "all they had to do..." and "That's all."

Given that:

a) there was continuous pumping to remove incoming water that would be overwhelmed if there was additional rain,

b) the location was remote,

c) "pushing the water" out would have flooded the location where the boys were when the non-existent tube was inflated,

d) the path to the boys was so treacherous that one very experienced diver died while replacing oxygen tank replacements,

e) after the last person was rescued (the coach), the Thai and other divers still in the cave almost died as the pumps failed while they were making their exit, and,

f) no such "thick foil... making long sealed condom" was either available locally or offered by anyone.

In other words, typical "Monday morning coaching".
There are a couple odd gaps that seem to be been in place at Apple.

First, Apple did not even acknowledge the report to the initial finder. This is flawed, like Google, Microsoft and other big players acknowledge receipt.

Secondly, the person tried to go beyond after not hearing anything, by calling, faxing and other means to no avail.

Third, Apple needs to staff their responders better it seems. Most issues can be filtered out quickly to be left with the few interesting ones. The repro here doesnt need any technical knowledge!

Many companies outsource the initial triage process even to have it scale when needed.

So, one take away for Apple is to improve their response process and transparency. Transparency they have always lacked when it comes to security.
An experimental RSS feed for it is now available. Please find the link to it at the new project repo: https://github.com/ml-feeds/arxiv-ml-reviews
Interesting, got any family plans?
I'm not sure why I haven't preordered one yet. I think I'm worried I won't be able to use it for daily use due to missing key apps (signal, authy, anki, password manager)

Realistically, I think that's my only concern. Might still get one though to tinker with
generally people don't give tips for these things. It's just the default for a lot of these square point of sales. I don't know why square would do this honestly, this is just encouraging wrong behavior.
hi again james, the problem with phone abuse became apparent, so long ago that i cant even remember. my wife bought a smartphone for me to use and it took less than a week for me to begin raging. the greatest peeves involved a "certain browser corporation" baking in thier browser, and requireing a sign in to a "G / G+ account" the lack of controll over basic functions, and camera use. It seemed that every time i wanted to snap a pic of a moment never to be seen again, the process was interrupted with suggestions, or a suddenly critical update [turning off OTA updates would be wonderful]. The life style adjustment that was presented to me was 1 device many uses , like camera, GPS, note taking, sharing of information. But it was a false promise as these things came at the price of not being able to actually use thes features in an effective manner. I was unwilling to adjust my life style to accomodate this "mess" so i have a task bag with SLR camera, GPS, FRS/HAM radio, PDA, laptop, and pocket router hotspot. This is my lifestyle, and im called a fossil, a dinosaur, older than dirt etc. if i had a device that was all of these things [basically a smartphone] but allowed me to ^totally^ controll it up to and including selection and design of an operating system and firmware of my own choice i would not balk at paying $900 on hardware that sits in the palm of my hand. Please all you hardware devs out there i hope you are listening as well. Thanx again James it sounds like you have a good price point as well, but im just interested in giving constructive feedback, i hope your company is able to be a suffiently successful competitor, and reset the bar for all others.
Is anyone know why the writer states years with a leading 0 ("01931" rather than just 1931 or CE 1931?
I live in SF. I don't tip, most of my acquaintances don't tip either.
Auto Dealer Software Market 2025 Global Industry Emerging Trends
The reasonable thing would be to display the real domain, and the punycode one, in the same bar. Then you can at least detect some homograph attacks. Or possible use a monospace font for the URL bar. So that 0 with a dash and O are actually visible at first glance.
Who We Are and How We Got Here, David Reich Review New Findings from Ancient DNA
Oddly enough, he’s actually taught a course on Deep Learning and Discrete Optimization, with insights going both directions. His UWaterloo syllabus is [0]. He’s currently teaching it at Johns Hopkins; it seems like a ripe field of research.

[0] https://www.math.uwaterloo.ca/~bico/co759/2018/index.html
given how insanely bloated the language is, I doubt it.

GTK is written in C.
I might be misunderstanding something (not familiar with jsfiddle) but if your problem is that you can't see the full URL you can change that at Preferences>Advanced>Show Full Website Address
Ask HN: Is there any social network you trust?
I've been thinking about deleting Facebook for a long time, and tonight I finally did it.

It's been a lot easier to tell everyone they should push that button than it was to actually press it. I admit I feel anxious thinking about people from a dozen years ago trying to reach out and being unable to find me. Though I suppose if someone really needs to reach me they'll be able to find a way.

So now I'm wondering, what, if any, alternative social network or connective infrastructure is out there? If I just wanted a private social graph with my friends on it, so that it's easier for us to keep in touch over time... where should I go?

Is there any social network that you trust?
I think this is great. It makes tipping useless.
> It is ridiculous to pretend that nobody has heard of him.

> At the very least anyone with a STEM degree will have some idea.

You've berated the parent for saying - obviously figuratively - "nobody outside of the computer science world has heard of him", then conceded that having a STEM degree would make a significant difference to the likelihood of whether someone knows of him.

It's a benign thing to trigger such an outburst, especially given there's so little substantive difference between your positions.

For what it's worth, I'm a self-taught software developer of 15+ years' experience and I've consumed plenty of material about science and scientific history - but without any academic STEM study.

I hadn't heard of him - at least to the extent that I remember.

Whereas of course I know plenty about Turing.

And for what it's worth I know much more of Turing's life than Hawking's, Goodall's or Watson's.

The question of how many non-CS/STEM-qualified people have heard about him is an interesting one to explore, and it can do without the poisonous tone you've introduced.
Tesla launches new cheaper Model S and Model X with software-limited battery