skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know about the spotters, but these guys are doing it for years know, so I don’t know if they have spotters or some kind of an antenna that are used by the tv transmissions that are licking up realtime images... there must be a way...
> - simplicity, never worked on those projects using layers of layers with a lot of magic ( like Spring )

Another strawman. There are many other frameworks other than Spring that are simple and performant and easy to deal with.

> - memory consumption, never wondered why you never see Kubernetes sidecar / daemonset in Java / C#? because they use 5-10x the Go memory, no thank you using -xmx -xms 512MB for a simple API server.

No one is requiring you to use -Xmx 512MB. The JVM will take up as much memory as you give it. And newer GCs will release unnused memory back to the OS much more aggressively.

> - the billions GC settings that you need to try to make something work at scale ( hello Elasticsearch )

golang barely has any settings, which completely limits how it can be used. If you want to tune your code for throughput instead of latency, well you can't. The JVM gives you this option, and even moreso with ZGC and Shanendoah (TBs of heaps with ~1ms max latency). golang's gc can't even approach that.

> - Don't need 200MB of library to open a file or create a REST server

That's quite ridiculous. You don't even need any dependencies to open a file. And not all JVM web frameworks are Spring. There are many light weight alternatives.

> - maven / graddle build system that are completely bloated, in Go if you have your vendor folder checked in ( and you should ) you just do go build . and you have your single binary

It depends on how you configure them. golang's dependency management is non-existent, so no real comparison there.

> - 50 line stack trace that tells nothing

On the contrary, this is one of the biggest advantages of using the JVM or .NET. You get a stack trace telling you exactly where things happened. Compare that to golang where you get a single string and you have no idea which code path was taken to reach that error.

> - observability imo is better in Go, it's getting better with Oracle adding stuff into OpenJDK, but it was a pain before without paying ( jvisual vm, mission control ect .. )

The JVM is the most superior platform for metrics, measurement, and monitoring. This is an established fact, and anyone claiming otherwise shows they don't have experience in this area.
I agree with you here, and go much further to include any drug that is not a systemic risk. A systemic risk might be things like antibiotics, because antibiotic resistant bacteria are a systemic risk. My daughter's asthma inhaler and grandma's heart medication are certainly not. Let me buy these things off the shelf without anyone's permission. Hopefully once we get pot legalized everywhere for recreational use, we can move on to everything else.
*picking up realtime images
Lurker here, apologies for the throwaway acct.

Today is the 2 year anniversary of my father's passing. I logged into his FB account a few months after he died and my sister, who was online, saw a login notification and messaged "hello?". I quickly explained that it was me (I was given responsbility for organizing my father's digital assets post-mortem), and instead of being weirded out, she said it was comforting to be messaging with Dad's account and asked to chat for a while (we don't normally communicate much).

Slightly off-topic, but a couple related issues I've had that might be useful for others:

1. Recently someone impersonated my Dad on FB and starting messaging other family members. We were able to very quickly shut it down using FB's tools to flag impersonating accounts - although it felt particularly offensive to have someone impersonate your dead father for unknown, and likely unsavoury, purposes.

2. My dad's main email used a well-known email service that I won't name here but which also has a reputation for relatively poor spam filtering. Going through the incessant 100+ unfiltered daily spam emails from FB, Linkedin, Twitter, bank, airlines, tickets, everywhere he ever shopped, "Don't miss this!" etc in his Inbox made me realize that current screen-attention-capture economy is particularly ill-suited for the declining faculties of older adults. My Dad had early onset dementia and eventually lost the ability to use his email shortly before he passed, but I'd say his experience with the "Internet" in the few years before his passing was made significantly worse through overbearing ads and spam which in retrospect likely took hours of his day to go through as he became less and less able to exert his own agency to avoid. Definitely a regret that I didn't realize this at the time and set up a better system for him, tuned to his age/declining abilities.

3. It's hard to let go, at least for me, and I also found comfort in my Dad's digital leftovers...the idea that I was looking at representations of bits that were flipped because of him, even if trivial, stored all around the world. The best one was end of last year when that Breach Compilation password dump was released...I did a quick query for my Dad's email address and up popped his old password (since changed!) which was a very unique and meaningful word in our family. That made me smile.
Nomie let you track anything you wanted. You created different trackers like: Drank Coffee, Peed, Smoked Crack - you customized the inputs, then with a single tap could track your life away. Then you could see how the things you track affect one another.
What motivated Travis's decision to hire someone else rather than develop the initial version himself?
Facebook have a system like that too, enabling access for someone else after one dies.
Dell Technologies Cloud Beta
> For example, GPUs are better at vectorized condition code.

That's throughput, not flexibility. I would define flexibility in terms of how easily the instruction stream can vary per math operation. Full flexibility requires a lot more transistors per FLOP, which is why you can't use wildly different architectures to assess Moore's law, which is about transistor count.

And comparing transistors on Pentium 3 (including cache) to an RTX 2060 (including cache) it seems to be 34 million vs. 10800 million. That's two and a half orders of magnitude.
They also make large offices for big companies
I recently had to store large numbers of geospatial points (lat/lng pairs with data) in RAM for querying. I used a basic quad tree, which is similar to R-trees, but much simpler. Getting a subset of the points based on a bounding box is very fast and simple.
> I wouldn't necessarily call Go's concurrency model superior

Sure, opinions differ, the point is that it's far from clear that Java etc. are superior in every way, certainly for some use cases.

> I don't know what to say about native binaries, when a Go's "hello world" app is as big as an entire os

Is that OS written in Java or C#, because that's what the discussion was about.

Also, CSP is not the only way of doing concurrency in Go. The standard shared variable model with mutexes is supported as well, just not preffered.

Also, size seems like an odd complaint to me in today's day of cheap disk space. On the other hand, simple deployment, no VM startup time and fast compilation speed do offer real advantages for some.
Sorry that it didn't work for you. Hopefully we can solve your issue.
> but IMO Go would be another obscure language that no one cared about if it didn't come from Google.

The people who worked on golang also worked on another similar language called limbo before they were at google. You can guess where that one ended up.
> it's already killing people

Are the products mentioned, vitamins, cupping, and ear candling, significant contributors to death anywhere in the world? How many are being killed?
Yeah, this is a fair point, but aren't WeWork prices pretty exorbitant when compared to just renting some real estate through more traditional methods (i.e. an agent)?
It's true that Jenkins is old, and has systemic architecture problems which mean that I'm sure we haven't seen the last RCE for it. RCEs in build systems are a nightmare because build systems necessarily end up knowing secret tokens.

But drone.io is no kind of replacement. It only works with Docker containers! Even small Jenkins installs can quickly end up with Windows targets, mobile builds, etc.
A friend died and after a few years his twitter account started occasionally posting spam. I made a joke to his sister that he was trying to contact us from beyond via twitter spam. She thought that was funny because that totally would be him. But she had to close his account because it was real bothering other people.
Of the same model, yes. But a new Corolla can be cheaper than a used Lexus, or what have you
I would recommend Quantum Field Theory for the Gifted Amateur by Lancaster and Blundell. It has many clear worked examples and builds up lots of the conceptual and technical ideas in a way that felt comfortable. Also the chapters are quite short and are digestible in one sitting.
Facebook’s Chris Cox than just the world's most powerful chief product officer
So what's the best way to do this? Honest question. I was looking and I didn't find good formatting help doc in less than 5min so I went with code blocks. Sorry haha :)
TeamCity has an extremely generous 100 build configuration limit, if you’re exceeding that, than in all likelihood you’re getting far better value from it than the additional licensing cost.
In addition, WeWork's locations (in Houston) are not out in the suburbs where many of us remote workers live. Instead they're deep in the city, where I have to fight traffic to get there. Traffic is precisely the reason people out here WFH. If I'm going to make the ~1hr drive I might as well work at one of the many funky coffee shops, cafes, or libraries the city has to offer. Hell, I could just camp out in one of my clients offices, they don't mind giving me a desk for the day.

Alternatively, if WeWork had a spot out here in the suburbs where I could escape the noise of my lovely four year old without having to fight traffic, I'd be game.
I'm speaking from experience.

What happens is that strength of feeling is used as a substitute for quality of argument. Those that dissent are accused of insensitivity or worse.

Perhaps you've never had this experience but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen.
Oh that’s great! Where have you seen that it might be included in the standard?
Miami next.
Desperately seeking surgeons
It's only a recession if it affects macroeconomic indicators right? So a big drop in stocks doesn't really indicate a recession only. Kind of like how the dotcom crash tanked lots of overvalued junk tech companies, but didn't really cause a recession
if the their CEO believed in WeWork he would have sold his properties and buy shares but no, he is milking money invested in WeWork to drum up profits of his personal properties. Just this fact says enough about that company and what kind of an investment it will turn out to be.
A man can think he has consent and a woman can think she did not give consent. That doesn't mean one is lying, it means one didn't understand the situation.

Yes, and if the man claims he isn't guilty of rape, he's implicitly claiming the woman "didn't understand the situation" as you put it and is thus lying about having been raped.

The original point is correct. If someone accuses you of something and you say "I didn't do it" then by definition you are implying the accuser is lying.
Hi.

No I'm not in touch with the WireGuard maintainers. I'd be happy to start a dialog.

As for contributing to the project, I'll likely take a crack at porting the netlink interface to the golang netlink project (https://github.com/vishvananda/netlink) so that the wireguard interface can be automated through golang. Right now, the project just automates this by execing the wg cli.

We're also integrating this with our commercial offering of gravity, which if we see traction I'll be making the case that we should contribute to the project financially as well.
This is great.

As I put on https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/9bapwt/thoughts_on_wh... this could enable the build of a different kind of cross-platform UI, where the logic (backend) is on rust and the UI render (front-end) in a native lang.
In fact, Berberine is a glucose suppressor as well. The link I provided links to several studies on the effects on glucose. In fact, I had to reduce the recommended dosage as I was going hypoglycemic (I already cut out all sugar).
Right, but that still means that getting to a point most end-users would consider 'usable' is quite complex. Especially because the documentation around these things can be lacking.

P.S. I like Wayland and use it everywhere for the record.
I started with a small loan of 1,000,000 dollars
I've never heard of a service like this. Seems simple but kind of ingenious. Thanks for sharing, op.
I'm kind of surprised. Usually, only protests against (a) Police brutality, (b) War and (c) surveillance get monitored, as those 3 things are the very basis of autocratic government. Maybe because the protests against family separation were organized openly they got spied on. I mean, spies are lazy, too, so why bother to snoop on people who organize privately.
> but I think it's totally unreasonable in the first place to demand such total separation

I can't say I agree with this sentiment. This sort of thing happens in other food service outlets and it's never bothered me. The one that comes to mind is grocery stores having separate slicers for meat and dairy to accommodate those who keep kosher. I'm not Jewish, and neither am I a vegetarian, but I wouldn't call those who do keep such lifestyle choices unreasonable.

Also, the word demand here commands more than one meaning. If there is demand for such a separation, and money to be made from accommodating that demand, those practices will find their way into the market.
You might just want to try making a copy of a smaller selection of your photo library in a new folder and giving that to Photonix to try out. That way it doesn't matter if anything were to get removed.
Except there is. You've been fooled by the egg industry shills.

https://nutritionfacts.org/2016/03/22/the-effects-of-dietary...
My understanding is you can basically be "month to month" with WeWork, where I imagine other options require you to sign a lease.
That's not the story at all. Rajan entered a voluntary agreement with Nintendo, through which his game would be distributed on their platform. He deliberately deceived them about the presence of a potentially security-critical feature, thereby breaching that agreement; Nintendo took the perfectly reasonable decision to remove his game from their platform.

There is a perfectly reasonable debate to be had about bootloader unlocking, sideloading and consumer choice, but this is not that debate. The issue here is fundamentally about someone intentionally deceiving a business partner.

Sidebar: There are no shortage of tablet-ish computers that will run arbitrary code. The Joy-Con controllers are class-compliant and will work with any Bluetooth host. There are open alternatives, but a lot of people buy the Switch specifically because it offers a curated experience with clear age ratings and effective parental controls.

To meaningfully contribute to the debate on walled gardens, it is first necessary to acknowledge their relative popularity compared to open platforms. If walled gardens were universally and unconditionally bad, it is implausible that they would have such broad market acceptance. In the case of Nintendo, this issue is particularly acute - many informed observers credit the NES10 chip and the Nintendo Seal of Quality with saving the video games industry.
Surprising this left out the dominance of Salesforce for business process and general CRUD type apps.
What you describe really isn't very typical of the kind of people WeWork rents space to.

Choosing a different location each day based on whim and availability is all very well for a solo freelancer, but once you scale that up to as many as two people you're going to start having problems finding space and private places where you can talk, call clients, etc. etc. Once you start getting to 3 or 4 people, forget about it. And what about people who want dedicated hardware - a keyboard, monitor, etc?

WeWork has a valuable proposition for those groups. Rent out a small office while you're in the early stage, have everyone in a room with breakout meeting rooms and phone booths available just outside. A kitchen where you can get a coffee, prepare food, etc. etc.

I still think WeWork is an insane proposition because they cost a lot and they're not that great, but let's not pretend they offer nothing over a local coffee shop.
‘Minecraft’ Creator Excluded from Anniversary Due to ‘Comments and Opinions’
Imagine all the swim-up bars though!
Where does fake movie money come from?
Not causing sinking, but if we drain this, agriculture in the US will be severely impacted:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogallala_Aquifer

"

Since the 1940s, pumping from the Ogallala has drawn the aquifer down more than 300 feet (90 m) in some areas. Producers have taken steps to reduce their reliance on irrigated water. Streamlined operations allow them to produce significantly greater yield using roughly the same amount of water needed four decades ago. Still, losses to the aquifer between 2001 and 2011 equated to a third of its cumulative depletion during the entire 20th century. The Ogallala is recharged primarily by rainwater, but only about one inch of precipitation actually reaches the aquifer annually. Rainfall in most of the Texas High Plains is minimal, evaporation is high, and infiltration rates are slow.[24] "
The Rationalist’s Mistake: How (Not) to Miss the Extraordinary
I'm not sure it's the same... when I search for issues and contributions... I almost always google for github projectname etc. When it's in GH, usually it's easy enough (unless issues are closed because they're managed with a different repo).

For the most part it's the same workflow. Also, if it's a trivial change (like fixing/appending something in documentation) you don't even need to leave the browser.

Discovery is another issue... it's far more easy to use Github semi-socially than most other platforms. Something I both love and hate is that GH doesn't have a direct message functionality. On the one hand, I wouldn't want to be bothered with a ton of end user emails for the same issues over and over... on another, after you've waited a week for a bug fixing PR, it's not fun either.
I'm not a developer, but work as a consultant in a digital agency. I mostly help define what is going to be built, and why. I can relate to what you're saying.

There's no one true way of doing things, but I'm pretty certain doing it in teams is more often than not a wrong way. The mediocrity of the end result is very frustrating indeed. It's as if one and one become 0.5 instead of three.
Most people don't listen to podcasts - its not a general audience kind of thing - as someone who travels frequently even I find myself listening not infrequently to terrestrial radio
Plot twist (fiction, probably): Same VC's backed both companies, Large section of Uber staff paying inflated prices to WeWork.
There's a flexibility in duration and scalability that one doesn't get from a traditional agent/realtor.

That being said, I've seen newer, less "hip" flex spaces open to try and target that market.
Constantly worried about hackers... the "how i'm stealing your credit card data" post brought my level of stress to the max.

I don't think I'll ever stop tracking and continue to use Nomie. Since it's purely offline and device only, like Alien Blue it should keep chugging for a while.
Overview of the different approaches to putting ML models in production
I only skimmed the article, but the description of outputs and their asynchronous lifecycle making things complicated just made me think of what's become known as the ECS pattern in game development.

Your outputs sound just like entities in a game. They come and go as they please, and you often have multiple references to them from myriad places since entities may interact with many parts of the game.

I suspect if you investigated the established techniques for implementing ECS-style games in rust, you might find some simpler and established solutions for your troubles.
Language design has nothing to do with discussions on HN (at least I hope not!).

It’s very easy and not very useful to come up with vague criticisms based on generalities, it’s much harder, but infinitely more fertile and interesting, to come up with a coherent thesis as to what should be done. The OP posited a right way, I’m curious as to which of the right ways they mean.
But note that this video is talking about "A strads" that is, automated straddle carriers, all the "boring shuffling" is done by automated carriers that can find a container in the yard, and do the tedious work of taking all the containers on top of it off one at a time, then taking it where it needs to go and finally if necessary putting the others back. But meanwhile humans are bringing new containers into the yard with conventional carriers, at least for now.
From what I understand, in robotics SLAM is still one of those areas of development that still has a lot of room for innovation, if you have the chops for it.
They may be but corporate landlords want fairly long term leases. I recently tried to find an office for myself and had trouble finding 'official' office buildings that would do less than a 3 or 4 year lease. If I had a WeWork locally I believe I could do much shorter leases for a small office space.
I'm a UCLA alum, but even so: it's a public school, so anyone can (theoretically) hang out. USC is private, so I don't think I could work there.
I'm familiar with merkle trees :-)
For those wanting to track this more, here's the RSS link:

https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&C...
That's development costs. With time, the infrastructure to make these burgers will be as widely available as that to make cow burgers, and that will bring costs down.
Pinterest's last pre-ipo valuation was at 12.something billion. It's market cap is currently a bit over 18 billion.
In my experience, commercial agents are looking to close big 10+ year leases, not chase down sub-leases from firms with a little extra space for 6-8 guys.
You're tracking dozens of projects? Following every twist and turn of dozens of projects sounds like a huge time-suck, but maybe we just work differently. I follow a couple that interest me (via SMTP), check in on some others from time to time (via NNTP), and occasionally mail a patch when I fix a bug in something I would rather not follow. It's not that hard.
It is most definitely not "strictly" an engineering issue.

By that logic you can say it is a quality control, FAA or management issue (and not an engineering issue) - because the engineering problem was not caught by other systems.

Also "engineering" created the AoA disagree alert. Whoever decided to make that an optional feature should be "strictly" at fault? Maybe it is the fault of the airlines that decided not to have that feature installed?

Engineering is just one part of a complex system so why do you think engineering should be blamed 100% for failures that occurred due to the whole system?
Thanks for the suggestion/tip :-)
Booking a place at coffee shops sounds like a fantastic idea. I’d do that in an instant.
It then seems that if an animal is dead, and you are simply picking up small traces from a grill, vegans ought not to have an issue.
Oakland decides it can live without freeway: the push to tear it down