skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the very least they're being honest about not giving a shit about their users.
AWS: How to get notified on compromised credentials
Because it still does a lot of things small businesses want for free. Invoicing for example that is usually a cost add-on service elsewhere.
The "bible" of Architects was, and still is, Neufert.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architects%27_Data
Moral crumple zones: cautionary tales in human-robot interaction
If I remember correctly Android also has IPC in the kernel, using it to enforce permissions and the security model between apps.
Well, epigenetics has often been compared to Neo-Lamarckism in the popular media, but there is an important difference -- in epigenetics the whole point is that the changes are temporary -- they may persist for a long time -- even across a generation or two -- but eventually things revert to the genetic state. In the various versions of Lamarckism, the changes were thought to be permanent. This matters because it explains why epigenetics can't be an alternative to genetics for evolution.
At least on CoD4, people would often play the same servers with the rules they liked.

Banning boring weapons is a good thing. Also, some servers mentioned the main rules in the name.
Sorry, not following the logic here either. Not even close. It's a blog with ads from an author that is big into Docker. It's not ad hominem; it's just cui bono.

The author put scare quotes around the "real workloads" AWS can handle/solve for. I'm not sure the author really has the experience to know what real big workloads look like. OpenBet? Barclays? Doesn't sound like a background in large scale technical problems that gets to sneer at the workload sizes of others.

I'll admit my biases -- I used to work at AWS and I'm a happy customer. But if you don't understand it or don't have the appropriate technical needs for that level of infrastructure, don't try to draw such a poor analogy and make really weird claims.

> There are limits on all sorts of resources that help define what you can and can’t achieve.

Huh? Yeah, of course... Certain tools have certain purposes, built to solve specific problems. Kind of like the UNIX philosophy. Do one thing and do it well. You know about the UNIX philosophy, right? Limits? Everything has limits.

> In the same way, some orgs get to the point where they could see benefits from building their own data centres again. Think Facebook, or for a full switcher, Dropbox. (We’ll get back to this).

You should build your own data center if it is strategically advantageous for your company to be in the data center business. I'd argue that Facebook is in the data center business mostly for historical and timing reasons, and that for Dropbox, it actually might be a strategic advantage because they're basically, uh, an infrastructure company.

> Which brings us to AWS’s relationship with Kubernetes. It’s no secret that AWS doesn’t see the point of it.

Actually, I do think it's a secret. It must be your little secret to yourself, though, because I don't think anyone else thinks this. Could it just be that building a product takes time and people?

> IAM is the true source of AWS lock-in (and Lambda is the lock-in technology par excellence. You can’t move a server if there are none you can see).

Have you ever even built anything on cloud infrastructure? Doesn't seem like it from your writing. Lock-in is a really uncharitable synonym for "solves a difficult problem well."

Also, Lambda is about the easiest thing to migrate I can think of. Its surface area that your code touches is remarkably small, by design. If anything, it's fairly clear there were many opportunities for Lambda to make product decisions that could've really locked customers in -- which they elected not to take.

(Typed on a phone, forgive typos.)
My point is that there's no such thing as a non-biased library. You always see things under some influence of the process you used to find them. It's fine to prefer other sources than Google, but it's not "insane" to use Google because it will do something that is inescapable anyway.
Even then the graphical fidelity of the above games is approachable with a pretty simple set of "standard" shaders and rendering tricks that allow to limit the graphics api specific code to a manageable chunk. It's not nice, but it's not like one needs to port the entire engine. And then there are cross api interfaces like bgfx that allow more or less to share a common data interface with all of the API backends.

I'm not saying that I like the fragmentation, but on the other hand I'll happily use win32 system calls when programming windows and posix stuff if programming unixen. So it's not entirely cut and dried what is the expected amount of platform specific customization one is expected to be able to deal with.
Isn't that the point, you pass off the legal liability to the user who can't be held liable and so bypass the need to restrict your service to over-13s.
Goodluck!
Seems there's not much of oil shortage.
you do not need docker-compose. you can just use k3s/minikube or k3d.
so you can actually run your whole dev environment directly in kubernetes.
It says in that link that it was effectively abolished in the 2016 bugdet...
Absolutely agree, and that is one of the main reasons why modern games have little to no appeal to me.

Matchmaking lobbies killed a lot of the fun to me
It is also important to take the price point into consideration. Many large organizations have special rules for small (<$100) expenses.
> Right now there are too many OpenGL implementations and the differences matter.

Vulkan is already going down the same path in spite of its youth.

https://vulkan.gpuinfo.org/listextensions.php
previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19479735
You can't fork the current version and use it for commercial purposes, regardless of what you change, but you can fork the previous version and keep using it under the old license.
The UK Petroleum Revenue Tax (PRT) was set to 0% on 1 January 2016, and even before that only applied to fields established prior to 1993.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/oil-gas-and-mining-petroleum-rev...
Yes, you will spend more time maintaining Kubernetes than running your infrastructure if you are a small team.
It was bikeshedding. Possibly meant as irony.
> I wish there was a simple formula to reproduce the original mechanism. But I'm afraid there is not.

I've been toying with this idea. My go to would be to do a pagerank on the vote graph. The intrinsic quality of a webpage was transitive enough to make Google win the search engine war; surely people can be viewed as websites that have links indicating quality to other commenters: HN accounts and votes to someone else's comments.

If only HN could release the vote/down dataset...

That could be a privacy violation. Maybe they could do it themselves, or try to disclose it to select trustworthy parties.

Maybe they're doing it internally and they're keeping it to themselves. After all, YC is in the business of detecting precisely individuals that are capable of articulating high quality ideas.
The regular twilio numbers still (mostly) aren’t going to work for this stuff.
> EKS (like all AWS services) is heavily integrated with AWS IAM. As most people know, IAM is the true source of AWS lock-in

This one thousand times over. Lots of companies have multi-cloud on their strategy but when it's time to actually implement it they find that the cost to adopt hyperscaler #2 is just the same or even more as they spent on integrating hyperscaler #1. While Kubernetes makes workloads portable between vendors, organizational processes for "boring" chores like IAM, tenant provisioning and billing/chargeback aren't. Integration of these processes can get really expensive if you need to re-implement basic "enterprise" process like e.g. four-eyes-principle/seperation of duty on role assignments for each of your cloud vendors and technologies. The IAM systems differ ever so slightly across vendors and that brings a ton of complexity.

The larger the company, the more likely it is that the real bottleneck to cloud adoption is on these processes, not the technology. I know it's hard to imagine if you're coming from a startup background where you can just take the company credit card and get an account on AWS, GCP or Azure in a second. But for developers in big co., acquiring a public cloud account may take months and forms over forms of paperwork, getting roles put into the central corporate directory etc. The investment into these (often atrocious) processes for hyperscaler #1 create a big lock-in.

Disclaimer: I'm a founder at Meshcloud, we build a multi-cloud platform that helps organizations consistently implement organizational processes like IAM, SSO, landing zone configurations etc. across cloud vendors and platforms.
I think ECS vs K8s would be a more proper title.
Does This Work?
That’s how people inadvertently became hooked. The parent is talking about new patients that are already hooked. It’s a different story; you don’t stop being an addict once you’re hooked because your doctor won’t prescribe it.
Please give me back Symbian C++ versus the experience of using the Android NDK.

And if you prefer a more modern example, Android is indeed worse to use than UWP or iOS.

When they release stable releases, they are actually betas, and updated documentation is scattered around Medium and G+ posts, alongside Google IO and DevBytes videos, why bother updating the official documentation.

After 10 years, the NDK still feels like a 20% job from a team that is forced to accept that Android should provide a bit more than just 100% Java.
It depends on the fitness level of the subjects. The more fit they are, the less low intensity exercise (treadmill) is effective.

More info here: https://roguehealthandfitness.com/importance-exercise-intens...
The article at [1] provides both a tool and online form to verify if your MAC address is among those targetted.

[1] https://securelist.com/operation-shadowhammer/89992/
I'd rather work with Clojure than the monstrosity we make with our 30 years of experience.

Sure you can get things done and ignore the maintenance horror later.

Anyways, in the 30 years we at least steadily transfer features from Lisp.
You can view GPL as a bunch of restrictions on top, as I don't think the GPL grants any freedoms the MIT doesn't grant. So why shouldn't you be able to say "you can use my version, but only if you also adhere to the GPL terms"? After all the MIT gives me the right to distribute without any stipulations under which terms the distribution has to take place.
Not OP, but [0]:

> If the data do not contradict the null hypothesis, then only a weak conclusion can be made: namely, that the observed data set provides no strong evidence against the null hypothesis. In this case, because the null hypothesis could be true or false, in some contexts this is interpreted as meaning that the data give insufficient evidence to make any conclusion; in other contexts it is interpreted as meaning that there is no evidence to support changing from a currently useful regime to a different one.

Also, keep in mind that in this study, the intervention (the difference between both groups) was, basically: perform an intense 1-hour bout of exercise and immediately replenish all calories spent.

The null hypothesis is, thus:

"In sedentary people, performing an intense bout of exercise and immediately replenishing spent calories doesn't affect next day metabolism."

Being unable to reject that statement doesn't immediately confirm it in statistical terms, but even if that were the case, it is such a lousy statement to begin with, that any headlines coming out of it are outright misinformation. Both groups were equally sedentary and that might have nothing to do with any observed effects.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Null_hypothesis
Makes you wonder what they're selling.

Get a few sites to pick up a bogus scientific study article supporting a new product they're releasing is a thing.
This kind of articles are just another excuse for paralysis by analysis and for people to stay fat.

Most of the time, your metabolism doesn't matter.

And it never matters if you train with high intensity and have a decent muscle mass.
So you're running VIO / vmWare integrated OpenStack?
Google will be doing it for Android Q, most likely due to all devs that still aren't bothered to wrestle with Vulkan.
Sure, but it demonstrates the problem of "let doctors prescribe whatever they want".

Addicts are not helped by ever increasing doses of prescribed opioid medication. There's an argument to be made for maintainance doses until they're ready to stop, and then medically assisted detox, but neither of those are doctors prescribing with no controls.
That is frequently quoted with regards to the restaurant business.
Once somebody contributes to the fork the fork contains code that can't be backported to the MIT licenced version. The hope would presumably be that the GPL version grows faster since the GPL version can merge any change to the MIT version but not the other way around.

In practise it wouldn't work all that well unless you pay a development team to push the GPL version significantly ahead, but it's a possibility.
> Why are you talking about the search engine?

Because the grandparent comment was about the search engine.
Very confusing article. At first I thought it is trying to say that if you are sitting for long periods, exercise can be bad for you. What it's actually saying is that more you sit, less effective the exercise is.
Crucially kubernetes uses docker, which uses a lot of low level linux and posix stuff. Kind of an issue if that stuff isn't there. Kernel virtualization on fuchsia could of course become a thing (like it is on Windows and OSX) but so far I've not seen much on that topic. WASM on chromium might become a way out as well of course.

But the bottom line is: Empty room. beautiful OS with an empty app store is kind of a non starter in the current market. Windows Phone found that out the hard way. Also, several other mobile operating systems that did not quite make it or continue to struggle. Sailfish, WebOS, Firefox Mobile, Ubuntu Mobile, etc. Even ChromeOS struggled until they added android support and Crostini.
I'd worry about the anchor part since there is a chance you can miscalculate the length and get stuck in mid-decent. Meanwhile, anchor could get more damage if not planned properly.
$35B in research funding “now at stake” after Trump executive order
Not only one developer. Rob Pike, Ken Thompson and Russ Cox were fundamental in Plan 9. The early versions of Go's standard library were very based on ideas taken from Plan 9 and Inferno, and even the compilers were very similar.

Although it would be wrong to consider Go as a derived product of Plan 9, I think it is right to call it its intellectual successor (although not the only one).
To me, Handsontable's position is much more understandable than Elastic's, because Elastic could (and do) monetize as a service. That's not really practical for Handsontable.

The only way I see to get money out of someone for a product like Handsontable, while maintaining an open souruce version is by withholding some features + extended support. That's what they've been doing and they've said it hasn't been bringing in the return they need.

In Elastic's case, they have a product that is easy to monetize while keeping an open source version: you offer your product as a (hosted) service + extended support, so if people don't want to deal with setting it up themselves, they pay you. Docker seems to be a good example of this. The open source version is still fully availiable and can be used however you like, but comes without that extra support (and maybe a few features).

Instead, Elastic has stuck a bunch of proprietary code on Github, seemingly to bait people into use it, when they're not allowed to. Handsontable aren't doing anything like that. Once they go proprietary, they're archiving the repo. It's still there if people want to use it, but it's not being maintained. That's really no different to any other random piece of abandoned code on Github (of which there is plenty).
I am always conflicted when I see something in here linking to globe n mail, particularly when the article is basically utter garbage, without any amount of research involved in it whatsoever. While there may be truth in there, it is certainly not worthy of even scanning the piece.
Live version here ;)

https://floooh.github.io/tiny8bit/c64.html?input=${wait:200}...
I sometimes think we should give the free market zealots what they want, as a punishment.
If it is the New 'Windows vs. Linux' then K8s will prevail.

Because it's server-side market :P

But seriously there will be a better K8s eventually. For example, make K8s work as Heroku or AWS Lambda. After that, there's no point using bare cloud for most of the players.
Fascinating content, but I really dislike the way the BBC has made this. Apart from the obvious problems of using a photo gallery to tell a textual story, it's not even providing pictures that are contextual to the texts.

I feel almost robbed of context.

Here's a link to the actual map: https://www.themappamundi.co.uk/mappa-mundi/
That screenshot is the wrong app.
Ah thanks, I understand this aspect. As I say, they simply failed to rejected the null hypothesis, and their approach here seems perfectly valid.

The authors did overreach in their interpretation of the result. But OP said ANOVA is wrong, and that the alpha value is wrong. I don't understand how they can say this without understanding this domain, the intervention, and knowing what effect size could be expected. Maybe α=0.05 is perfectly reasonable here.
Is this some kind of DevOps joke I'm too serverless to understand?
FWIW their "largest competitor" ag-grid still has an open source version available: https://github.com/ag-grid/ag-grid They neatly separated the proprietary parts in https://github.com/ag-grid/ag-grid-enterprise
We already have that. It's visa and mastercard. Even Apple depends on them.
Install Vidiot for Linux Using the Snap Store – Snapcraft
Why not use helm? I'm looking into spinning up (and eventually productionizing) a k8s cluster at my job and I was leaning towards using helm since some pieces that I was thinking about using are installed via helm charts (https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress-nginx for example)
You can still use the same ruleset to force yourself to write code independently with a sane process though. I put repository rules on my personal private repositories on BitBucket and GitLab. Once you're used to a specific process and it works nicely for you, it makes sense to repeat. This way you don't ever pollute your main branches with in-progress code by mistake.
> feel like this is demonstrably a false promise by looking at the billions of mobile devices never getting any updates

Third-party firmware like CyanogenMod exists only because in-kernel GPL parts can be ported to new OS versions.

With Fuchisa there won't be anything like CyanogenMod anymore.
Is This You? Empirical Study on Risk-Based Auth Applied in the Wild [pdf]
What type of device would you use this in?
GitHub’s fight to protect devs from EU’s disastrous Copyright Reform
On Android you can easily sideload apps. So there is a choice.

I understand that 90% of people get their apps exclusively from the Play Store but that is not because Google is evil. Its because people prefer one store were they can find everything: the supermarket model.
I think another interesting VCS is probably Fossil. It's very self-capable and self-contained. I wish it were a little more commonly used, but git or mercurial is where it's at I suppose. I keep meaning to use mercurial more, maybe I should for my BitBucket projects, it's not like it makes much difference since JetBrains IDE's handle the under the hood version control commands.
Your subway fare goes into the city budget. The cost of the subway system comes out of the city budget. Your subway fare only "directly finances" the subway system as long as it's convenient to think of it that way. If there was ever a huge surplus of subway money, it would go to other projects. If there was ever a huge deficit elsewhere, money would come out of the subway system.
Advantages of Functional Programming for Blockchain Protocols
> Interestingly, the reasons AWS put forward for why private clouds fail will be just as true for themselves: enterprises can’t manage elastic demand properly, whether it’s in their own data centre or when they’re paying someone else.

This really rings true with me. I feel like Amazon aren't doing enough to tackle this problem though.... Does anyone else find the standard AWS tools for demand scaling to be like working against the grain in comparison to the rest of the platform ?
People can sense Earth’s magnetic field, brain waves suggest
You're right, but then again they are all grounded.

So website to check what model you are flying (apparently what this about) won't show you you are flying on a 737-MAX.

Aviation has a strong safety culture, and this plane won't be flying again until every aspect of what is going on is thoroughly looked into.

Boeing is in a big mess but safety comes first.
Cryptocurreny processing is expensive as hell. Not to mention very frustrating when the client finds that the crypto bought with 1000$ values $800 on the merchant /processor payment page.
Hard Programming Languages to Learn
> Android devices not running mainline kernels is a direct result of the Linux development process

That's a wishful thinking. Majority of Android drivers are userspace blobs. Linux kernel development process is completely irrelevant for them.

Device vendors don't update already sold devices because they don't care (and because average consumer also does not care).
> Elastic has stuck a bunch of proprietary code on Github, seemingly to bait people into use it, when they're not allowed to. Handsontable aren't doing anything like that. Once they go proprietary, they're archiving the repo.

That's not true, last month https://github.com/handsontable/handsontable/ was MIT licensed, today it is proprietary. Handsontable is attempting the same sort of "baiting" that Elastic did. There is no evidence they are archiving the old repo, and in fact they are archiving the proprietary repo and merging it into the open source one:

> The Handsontable Pro package on NPM is marked as deprecated and the repository on GitHub is archived (made read-only)
Having a "backpack" for each person is silly. The device should be attached to the wall next to the window, so it will be there when somebody needs it, and it should be possible for several people to use it, one after the other. (I have lived in a building that had such a device installed, though I don't remember exactly how it worked.)
There's an (incomplete) comparison here https://github.com/AmitMY/grids and an "awesome" list here: https://github.com/FancyGrid/awesome-grid

After having worked with DataTables, ag-Grid and having evaluated a couple of others I'd say that ag-Grid Enterprise is the best general purpose grid library at the moment.

Only for the use case where you really need exactly some kind of Excel look-alike/Excel web viewer, Handsontable Pro or SpreadJS will probably be better for you, as ag-Grid does not really offer a finished solution here and also misses a couple of minor features at the moment.
Google search for:
women are toxic

Their SERPS will only return quotes on toxic MASCULINITY.
Do the same thing in Yandex and they'll give you the correct results. Google uses AI to identify "non-PC sites" and push them down in the SERPS.
A New Runtime for Nim