skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I meant "Service ClusterIP", which a common name of the feature you're talking about that provides VIPs and load balancing for internal services.

Anyway, I was just pointing out it is also available via Cilium. To put it another way, Cilium can replace kube-proxy, just as kube-router does. As well as doing all of the other mesh networking functionality that k8s needs.

Put a final way, I still don't know what kube-router does or roles it can take, that Cilium can't also do or provide. But I'm not deep on them and am mostly replying here in the hopes that you will fill in a missing gap in my knowledge. :). Thanks!
The last good triple A game that came out and I knew about is The Witcher 3. Undoubtedly there are others but I don't see them. The online only game epidemic is what is causing this. There are loads of people who don't care about the next Dota 2, Fortnite or whatever the next time waste is without substance. But there are barely any games for those people.

Most are moneygrabbing sequels with no actual life in them.

The only country that seems to still be producing worthwhile games is Japan.
Honestly I hate these self-absorbed, live-is-tough posts by Software Developers doing creative work in a nice air conditioned office.

Get a real job, try milking a few hundred cows at 6am, work as a cop in a bad city, or outside in construction when its freezing or scorching hot. Not to mention doing it on a 20k wage with a few kids.

I get it, figuring out how to get our software working can require a lot of thinking, but compared to most of the people out there its a sweet gig. Stop complaining.

Edit: I don't want to sound snarky as this is. I realize lots of us do work really hard and don't have much time for anything else, but that's just adult life.
You're excluding gopher menus themselves, which can be customized and act as miniature documents, and search servers, which can take queries and offer basic interactivity.
>The truth is that accidents like this can never be cleaned up or salvaged. It's time to move away from nuclear, as other countries have already figured out.

France per-capita CO2 emission is 1/3 the US rate and 1/2 the German rate. This is due to their heavy focus on nuclear power for electricity production. The data shows we should be moving to nuclear rather than away from it.

As far as "never" being able to clean up an accident, how could you take such an absolutist position? Do you really believe that with a reasonable research effort we won't understand how to reprocess nuclear waste and/or accident debris within 50 years? We couldn't even fly until a little more than 100 years ago. Our understanding of the physical world is growing more rapidly than any of us can really appreciate.

To say we can "never" clean something up is to completely disregard the exponential rate of increase of both scientific knowledge and technological capability. Given progress in the last 100 years, it is reasonable to conclude that nuclear waste is a 50 to 100 year problem at worst.

Geez, did we toss out cars or aircraft after a few accidents? Did we stop trying to go into space after some accidents? Did we stop trying to cure cancer after some deaths? No, we learned from the mistakes that were made that led to the accidents and fixed them. The development of nuclear power should follow the same iterative process all other technologies rely upon. Obviously we work as hard as possible to risk reduce the process, but iteration is how science turns into safe and practical technologies.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
Ah, could it be that his site is one of the crazy American sites that deny readers from the EU access because of GDPR?
I am in the EU.

Well, I don't think this article is worth finding out.
How do you do it? In which industry/role are you working? Employed or freelance? Asking for a friend.
I don’t have any talents for regularity (diagnosed adult ADD), but I work 100% remotely for the last few years, and I was never happier. Office environment is a strain for people like me.
It failed on this case, so it must equally fail in every? I don’t buy that ..
This is what dogmatism looks like.

The study is very clear that the behavioural flow goes both ways, and that this is a cohort rather than individual effect:

“Models revealed robust reciprocal associations between EC and cigarette use, such that more frequent EC use at one time predicted more frequent cigarette use at the subsequent time, and vice versa. Between-person analyses showed associations between shared risk factors and both EC and cigarette use. However, shared risk factors did not predict frequency of subsequent EC and cigarette use in within-person analyses.”

Please, show me where they say it is clearly causative.
Yes, although private equity generally gets involved in the first place because the company is already on the ropes. Resuscitating a failing retail chain in this day and age has a pretty high degree of difficulty. (Although it can be done; I'd probably argue Best Buy is an example.)
Someone already did:

http://wiby.me
Today I just wasted the second half of the day doing nothing at all; just watching mind-numbing videos on Youtube.

I had been working on a side project most weekends for the last 10 years and been particularly busy in the last year so I forgot what it felt like to just waste time. Wasting time feels great.

In this cut-throat competitive industry, it does feel like a luxury through.

As a software engineer, I can't afford to not be on the cutting edge. I have the feeling that if I stopped working for just 6 months, my career would be over.
I've ended up in a situation where I am commuting one hour each way to a client's office once per week.

This is my choice -- I could work totally remote, but I have found it necessary in order to resolve some issues to go in.

The difference is even more stunning when you are only doing it 20% of the time. I am fried when I get home, and commuting in Houston on a regular basis can take years off your life.

People get sucked into living like this slowly and don't realize how damaging it is.
Donald Trump in “Stable Baby Geniuses” (deepfake)
Why do you have to use either one of those?

I’m not the OP, but I’m in the same boat.

Not every development environment, company, and set of IT/security policies are the same as yours. Just because you cannot envision the problem doesn’t mean the problem doesn’t exist.
U-root: A fully Go userland, create busybox-like set of tools in Go
Releasing Transient (Magit-Popup Successor)
Chromecast didn't even need a Google account a while back. Now (last few years) it forces it on you for no discernible reason. Supposedly now you can use their Google Home app to search for apps to install that work with Chromecast, which is already possible in the Play Store. The easy solution is to use an old version.
This is garbage. The real villains are Neville Chamberlain and Lord Halifax. They would have condemned half a billion people to death just to give Britain a few extra years of peace.
I'd be surprised if it's actually "a mystery" to anyone why Churchill is considered a hero of democracy.
I tried to find evidence for your claim and could not. So, I downvoted you.
We're definitely ready for a 4 day week. It might be the best way to reduce inequality within wage-earners too when you consider how many people are underemployed or are part-time workers who want to work full time - those people stand to massively benefit.

However I do think the author is making it sound harder than it is... if you don't have kids, I don't see how you can run out of time on the weekends to do basic things or not do those things during the week (esp. chores and errands). I also experience a general feeling of malaise thinking about time wasted during the weekends on internet/games/socializing when I could have been cultivating new skills or working on entrepreneurship but that's definitely mostly my fault.
Commercial real estate is already feeling the effects and trying to figure out how to react. My main street is turning what was formerly used as retail space into microbrew beer venues and experiences like escape rooms and craft shops where people do things together. I'm not convinced it is a bad thing that we no longer waste so much space on retail.
>one of the questions that struck me was naming a running body of water smaller than a river.

Interesting. Brook, stream, rivulet are some that come to mind, off the top of my head.

>I'd be interested in seeing something similar that captures all areas where English is spoken as a first language.

Agreed.
When we play a computer game - say a racing game - where is the mass hidden, which pulls the cars downwards?
Premium names are common across the domain industry. Different registries handle them differently (some have an up-front cost whereas others like us use annually recurring), but the registrar you're using should be making it very clear what costs you're signing up for during the registration flow.
Suburban/rural-ish malls are a particular problem because they're based around the idea of anchor tenants (like Sears) who draw people into malls with lots of smaller shops that people mostly go to because they're already in the mall for the anchor store.

I have a friend who follows retail for a financial firm. She's of the opinion that the bloodletting in retail is just getting started.
Solve LeetCode Problems in vs. Code
Ask HN: What niche interest do you have which doesn't have an internet community
Do you have some niche Hobbies or interests you haven't found a community on the internet for so far?

Maybe there are HNers sharing your passion.
Vale.
I faced similar things regarding time management. I shifted my exercise stuff towards HIIT, i.e. short but super intense exercises most of days (~30 minutes), with 2x/week strenuous weightlifting ones that might take longer. I know this limited amount won't make me an Olympic winner, but I don't care. Then, remote work with my own hours helps another time management issue; usually I am done working at 2pm and can do something with my life. Then once/twice a month I throw a party where I invite a lot of people from all around the world from different fields, many of whom I never interacted with before (if you are in a large international city, it gets easier). Then there are hobbies, where I suddenly have time to pursue e.g. serious photography or electronic music composition etc.
You might be interested in the following classic 1989 paper (famously discussed in the first year graduate physics textbook by Sakurai) - https://inis.iaea.org/collection/NCLCollectionStore/_Public/...
A great list. As a founder of a bootstrapped SaaS, I am always on the lookout for discounted startup plans, and am amazed at how hard it is to find this information.

For instance, we had been using the free edition of HubSpot (mentioned in this list) for about 6 months, and it wasn't until we spoke to support about a problem that a return callback from a sales rep mentioned that they have a 90% discount on their paid plans for a year. It was a no brainer to unlock the full suite for around $140 a month as opposed to $1500/mo. Their discount is stepped over 3 years too (so you don't pay full price until the 3rd year).

Wish more companies had similar initiatives. Also, I don't know why a lot of companies offer 'startup discounts' only to funded companies. I would think that a company that just received a cool million dollars from a VC could afford to pay full tote odds, whereas a bootstrapped company that has to eke out an existence from a small, growing subscriber base cannot get a discount to help cashflow?
You mean wait six to eight months for the IT security department in another division of the company in another state to -maybe- approve my cert request.

Not all web development is three guys on Linux laptops at WeWork.
Tell that to the barons whose grandchildren or later are plumbers. Not that there's anything wrong with that ;-), but it's not the same as so rich you never work.
I feel like if they're going to force https on .dev domains they should just bundle certs with the domain itself. I like https as much as the next guy but it's simply not necessary in many types of websites (e.g. a website with documentation and third party binary links), and they're not making it as painless as it could be to comply with their own rules
We shouldn't need cheaper pricing. We should have far less inflation.

I recently bought a $15 pair of shoes at Payless. They were fantastic. That said, I'm not sure $15 shoes were even a thing when I was a kid in the early 90s when my parents used to buy me Payless shoes then.

Adjusting for inflation, my shoes would have cost $8.43 in 1992.

That's insane. These products are INSANELY inexpensive. But nobody buys cheap cars or shoes anymore, do they? Gotta get them social media likes even if it means 72 month payment plans or installment plans on SHOES.

We are so screwed.
The first wave would be people building products directly on a knowledge graph, the second would be as part of support systems to augment your work and then probably a third wave to capture inside knowledge potentially. Governments would be a key client I think.
Samsung stops releasing Blu-ray players in the US
Yep. I'm so surprised there haven't more solutions to get even short term tenants in these places. Pop-up shops on the cheap until a longer term tenant signs.

Then I'm also surprised how many salons and banks however can keep filling in these empty stores.
That’s really interesting. You described exactly the street where my office is.
Ask HN: Idea for a new dating app
The issue with Tinder/OkCupid is that, in general, girls get too many likes and they need to spend a lot of time on the app evaluating/replying to people. Guys get very few likes and they need to spend a lot of time just to play the numbers game - i.e., like a 100 people hoping that at least 10 would like you back. The time and effort spent in converting a 'like' to an actual date is significant. This is also the case with people who appear good (in a traditional sense)/have good photos vs people who don't appear good/have good photos. I’m thinking of an app where you enter your details, details of what you're looking for in a date, your interests, and hobbies. The app would set you up on a blind date with someone based on your interests and personality.

You’ll have the ability to list out free time slots, and a budget range. Once the app decides that a particular set of people could be good together, it automatically reserves a table at a restaurant that works for both the parties, is in the said budget range, and inform either party. Every person on the platform needs to verify his phone number, social profile, and scan his driving license/passport for safety reasons. We'd also enforce a 1 date max a week policy so that the chances of spamming or fake profiles is lower.

Looking for thoughts and suggestions.
Eat the rich?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19155655
And is remote work almost free of problems or is it more a case of so much benefits that even the few problems are barely worrying ?
What registrar did you use? They should have made it very clear during the checkout flow what the annually recurring charge was. Can you try it again now with persona.app (another premium) and post a screenshot of what exactly they're displaying?
Syswall: a firewall for syscalls
HowApp: Homeschooling 2.0
Good points and analogy :)

The last paragraph reminds me of novels like The Swiss Family Robinson and Robinson Crusoe, which were fun reading while growing up.
Stained glass simulation
New Adaptive Fabric Cools Down as You Heat Up
To deal with traffic you almost have to 'give up' on the notion of doing something quickly and resign to the reality of it, which is what happens if you have to deal with it daily.

That's the only way to treat driving IMO. If you let yourself get upset at 'delays', you will drive rashly to make up for it, and eventually you will cause an accident.

Every time you get in a car you should expect delays, and expect dangerous driving from others.
I suspect many people's exhaustion may come from the suppressed awareness that the work on which they're spending so much time and energy is ultimately futile, ephemeral, and perhaps even harmful. I felt the same way some years ago and decided to completely change my life to focus on family time and work that provides a sense of real accomplishment. I'm a few steps lower on the social ladder, I suppose, but my life is so much better that I truly don't give a shit about that.

Getting to the point where I was willing to change required going several layers deeper than I had gone before, though, and there were some very painful realizations along the way. Just a mild warning for anyone who might want to do the same thing.

P.S. I truly enjoy weekends now. I previously felt much the same way about them as the author.
For sure, you can totally make something like this happen, but again that means writing and securing a bespoke system. If you’re a team managing your AWS infrastructure with Terraform, it sucks to have to write a totally different system (and all the secrets management that goes along with it).

Additionally, for a government agency you could have dozens of contractor teams, and you need a method of securing access for all of them. It’d be much easier to just use Route53 and delegated subdomains, as all teams are largely deployed and managing infra (with MFA) there.

But it’s not allowed, because DNSSEC.
Scraping Amazon web pages
Is it against TOS to do direct scraping of Amazon web pages?
Of our ancestors were like you we wouldn't have a 40 hour work week
ACME is an open protocol (and very soon it will be an IETF Internet Standard too). There are many alternative implementations. Just find one you trust.
We actually did our own DNS-based implementation for our infrastructure.
FWIW, the (in)famous “I do not understand this squeamishness about the use of gas” quote was in reference to tear gas. Ultimately banned for use in warfare by international treaty, but still commonly used today in civilian matters.

https://www.nationalchurchillmuseum.org/churchills-1919-war-...
Your life isnt pathetic, youre focusing on what matters to you rn in life.

>t. Same except managed to find energy to enjoy my weekends.

The secret is healthy diet, 8 hours sleep, drinking water, and limit in alcohol
Building a 10Base5 “Thick Ethernet” Network (2012)
> You can find those in most forests.

Sure, but the ones that grow in forests are relatively uncommon and pretty hard to find. Whereas Amanita muscaria are so easy to find that it's almost impossible not to find them on a regular basis by accident, even if you're not looking for them.
A big problem I have with QubesOS, which is a good idea, isn't that it sacrifices performance in the name of security by default, but that it has no escape hatch for when you actually really need stuff to work... and its absurdly high resource requirements. It is fundamentally not a usable OS for any but a few niche use cases, in my opinion.
I think we all need to be part of a small tribe, a group of friends we see at least every two weeks or so. Also getting intense contact with nature, I’ve noticed that if I’m without going out for more than 2 weeks I also begin to feel down and lay in the couch. Biking, skiing, trekking, it doesn’t matter, be out in the nature, far from the city.
Well, let's be explicit here. The wire protocol doesn't care (you can serve HTML documents from a gopher server with inline content), but gopher menus indeed don't allow those sorts of features.
He's a fair cop.
I’m not aware of any definition of the word collusion, legal or otherwise, that doesn’t require an agreement between parties. I can’t see how you can have collusion without colluding.
I'd suggest starting with the references cited in the article and reading the references cited in those articles, as relevant.
Because they want to know what dialect you speak so it’s sort of pointless to ask about words everyone uses.
And that observation makes the article doubly weird:

1) Nobody needs an AI to figure out Tit-for-Tat is a good strategy. It isn't complicated.

2) The technical economic term for this collusion is probably something like 'efficient market price', where the sellers have agreed on what the fair price is to offer their service.

Collusion can't mean that the sellers all have an implicitly coordinated price, because the market is always going to settle on an implicitly coordinated price if conditions aren't changing.

Collusion is something like companies agreeing to strategically offer and not offer services to control their competitors. Like, maybe FedEx has a deal where they refuse to carry online goods that aren't bought from Amazon (don't ask me how to implement that), that would be collusion. I'm not getting a service for my online store because there is an exclusionary deal amongst the big players.
> Schools will trip over themselves to offer degree programs to meet Federal Assistance requirements. Each degree, each course credit leading to that degree, should all be subject to review on a periodic basis to insure that the needs of the country as a whole are being supported.

Central planning of education? Do you really want such control ceded to a handful of unelected bureaucrats?

The Medicare/Medicaid system's costs have risen by leaps and bounds every year since their inception. That is not a model one would want to emulate for lowering education costs.
I think the US should've stayed out of WW II in Europe and let Germany defeat Britain. The US had no business having its ships in Europe at a time of war. It's not a world war unless you make it one. I think Trump would agree. As for Pearl Harbor and Japan, I have no comment. Feel free to downvote if it makes you happy, but there is a precedent for non-intervention.
I get your point, but if there's no space for critique we wouldn't have any improvements ever.

That someone else has it worse doesn't make it invalid.
Arduino hardware is barely capable of running a simple one-variable PID loop at a high sampling rate, say 1Khz. A rocket control software will require a full-blown MIMO model with complex transfer functions. You'll also need high ports speed; Arduino won't cut it. At the very least you'll need something like a Cortex-R5.
Ah, someone wrote down some of the reasons I'm terrified to go back into tech. Not because it's unavoidable to be sucked into working a 60 hour week for a soulless company that doesn't care other than to use you as cheaply as possible... but because I am afraid I will let it happen to myself again.

You know the phrase, "working for the weekend"? From the actual hours in office, piled up non-work responsibilities, constant stress from the job... I was working all of the time for... for what, retirement? That's a horrifying thing to think through end-to-end, especially when you step back from your job for a while to realize, in most cases, for most people, it's just a job.

American culture is masochistically obsessed with attaching human value and worth to "work ethic" or "career success". It's a nice distraction (probably not on accident), but I'm fairly there's more to life and I glad it didn't take 30 straight years working to figure that out. And now I guess I'm repeating it here to try and solidify it for myself.
Another one to add to the list -KB Toys, Sears, Kmart, Blockbuster, Montgomery Wards, Circuit City. Thanks for the memories.
So by your logic you can work 80 hours a week but because you’re inside an office and not a barn you lose you’re right to want a better work life balance? Where is the cut off for not being able to complain or is it like a spectrum? 20k wage with kids is bad you say what about 30k with 1 kid? Is that too easy? Cop in a good neighborhood? How good does the neighborhood have to be before you can’t complain anymore? You said a few hundred cows at 6 am is rough? What about 99 cows at 7am?

People can be overworked in all kinds of jobs. Who are you the complaint police?