skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, my idea of human decency is to respect the wrongs of the past and to not try and sweep them under the rug under the guise of equality now.

Don't try to make a workplace more attractive to women because it's better to criticize people from the past instead?

> Awful convenient for the straight white males to be demanding equality now

Do you want equality or do you want oppression of the popularly marginalized group (straight white males) as punishment for what different people from the same group did in the past?
Canonical’s Mark Shuttleworth on dueling open-source foundations
I agree with you that bash heavy complex things are best suited for something like ansible.

However, deploying containers to environments like openshift and kubernetes is extremely simple with jenkins. I don't think that's complicated at all. As a rule of thumb, you should be able to hide all the complexity in your deployment in the dockerfile. In addition, you can always use jenkins "build with container" functionality to build your application in a dedicated container on the fly. Many ways to hide complexity with jenkins.

I do agree with you that jenkins is abused because it is more than a CI/CD tool. I think that you need some experience using it to know what works well and what doesnt. Unfortunately in the new age "sprint agile" world some random guy has to pingeonhole crap into jenkins in 2 week time windows that shouldnt be there in the first place.

I also think that many devs underestimate what you can do running local jenkins as a tar file on your macbook. I like using jenkins to automate tedious tasks for myself. As an example, it is trivial to write yourself a custom github code scanner that will scan all files and folders in as many repos as you want. I like using jenkins for outside the box things like that.
Rock Solid Node Apps with Messaging
For intercontinental routes, the satellite based connection might be noticeable faster even.
I'm very skeptical that satellite-to-satellite connections have sufficient bandwidth to make that more effective than downlinking to base stations.
And this is why I’m bearish on blockchain solutions. Once you start actually working through the details it gets weird.
> Step 1 in enlightened crisis management: accept responsibility.

Agreed completely, but let me be devil's advocate here.

If he accepts responsibility then boeing is presumably fully and immediately legally liable. I guess that, particularly under US culture of suing anything that moves, everyone will try to cash in to the maximal extent possible. Including airlines possibly cancelling their existing orders - might they cancel 4,700 plane orders? What would that do to the company? By how much would boeing's liability increase on a straightforward "mea culpa"?

I can't agree with his butt-covering but I can see why it's happening. There seems to be little upside to accepting the blame. Could it destroy boeing? How many jobs lost?

"Boeing employs more than 153,000 people across the United States and in more than 65 countries" <https://www.boeing.com/company/general-info/> and a whole long-tail of US jobs indirectly.

How would it affect the US economy and standing in the world (I mean, more than it's already doing now)? I'm sure he's being leant on from above.

etc.

(please note I'm presenting a possible explanation, not endorsing it. There seems no moral way out of this. The real cause is the historical stupidity that allowed this to occur, for which he should definitely swing, and a few more suits. I am NOT endorsing these things I wrote but they seem things he will have considered. NB am a brit so I'm looking at this from the outside).
Apple's response 4/28/2019: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2019/04/the-facts-about-paren...
Ok, I think I might understand my miss-understanding. If I understand correctly, you're running you're kubernetes API / connectivity over a WireGuard network established between hosts?

Because the kubernetes APIs are protected by mTLS between nodes, the API connectivity doesn't need to be over WireGuard, unless you don't have bi-direction connectivity for other reasons (like NAT). Although, I don't generally recommend splitting nodes between disparate networks, as it's not a good failure model for kubernetes.

How this is modelled, is when setting up a kubernetes cluster, you establish node trust using the installation method, and whatever network exists between the hosts.

This creates a kubernetes installation, but doesn't setup network. When using the flags to kubeadm, this creates a kubeadm config file, and turns on the kubernetes subnetting. So say you were to configure 10.100.0.0/16 as a pod-network-cidr. The would cause the kubernetes controller manager to assign a /24 to each node for pods. So node 1 gets 10.100.1.0/24, node 2 gets 10.100.2.0/24, etc. The addresses from the node cidr are then assigned the pods as they are scheduled by the cni plugin. The wormhole plugin, then takes care of setting up all the networking that covers 10.100.0.0/24, because kubernetes has effectively been granted management of this subnet.

So, yes, this assumes some sort of network exists between nodes, which is the network that has been used to create mTLS trust between kubelet/api on all members.
A good number of non-chain cafes in NYC have restrictions on laptops during work hours, weekends, or whenever it's really busy (common sense rule). Also anecdotal but I haven't had issues with homeless at the libraries. There's even a huge, policed library / research center in midtown that has dedicated quiet rooms, highly recommend.
It requires a receiver about the size of a pizza box so it is not intended for cell phones.
I think the difference may be that they had access to specialized hand tools which would not necessarily be readily available today. In addition, accounting for the cost of receiving the specialist education necessary to produce good results without modern tools would likely offset the equipment's cost.
Diabetes is actually more of a continuum than a pair of diseases. I was diagnosed with a Type 2 variant (low insulin output and high insulin resistance) when I was in my twenties, and I was very skinny at the time. I can't tell you how offensive it is when people (including many Type 1s) blithely blame Type 2 exclusively on lifestyle choices. That said, diet and exercise do work very well to control Type 2 diabetes.
They're a ripoff, and I predict a decline in coworking as it currently exists, not growth. I'm saying this as someone who is currently working out of a coworking space, though not WeWork at the moment. No, WeWork is absurdly overpriced in LA, possibly in general.

Actually, most if not all coworking spaces are a ripoff unless you've got a small team working out of one. For individuals, it's borderline not worth it if they aren't making obscene amounts of money.

I work remotely and use a coworking space because cafes are dreadful environments for getting anything done. As has been mentioned on HN before, restaurants and cafes have been getting louder, meaning headphones must be used 99.9% of the time. Even nicer cafes have flimsy tables, bad Wifi, and lousy parking.

If space for individuals to work at is really in demand, all that cafes and chains like Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf need to do is wise-up and make relatively minor changes to their existing storefronts or possibly build secondary venues for people who want to get work done, and the idea of managing huge office buildings and paying for them with a nominal $300+ per month fee comes crashing down like a house of cards.

I would gladly work out of cafes and buy drinks and food every day if cafes would fix their existing issues. And I suspect I'm not the only one.

As soon as I get a home with a room I can set up an office in, I'll gladly cancel my membership.
I'm not making a claim about our environmental future, I'm making a claim about where our present prosperity comes from.

People frequently credit our economic system for uplifting us from pre-industrial squalor.

It's like a young millionaire praising a daily exercise regiment, and hot yoga three times a week for his success, and not the fifty million dollar trust fund he inherited at the age of 18. It helps, but it's not the important part.
550km
What other options do you use?
A penalty, or a reward for reusing the container. If your coffee became $3 and you buy one or more a day, that's a reasonable saving over a year for the customers. Pin that with something that makes a public statement that you care about the environment and perhaps there's something here.
The dark side of heavy FDA regulation is it greatly slows down medical progress.
If you're mixing npm with pom files you are asking for trouble. Jenkin's shortcomings have nothing to do with npm's crappy package management. (not saying you said that, just pointing it out)
Woman reportedly calls 911, asks how to kill her boyfriend
A New York woman is in jail Monday after allegedly calling 911 over the weekend and asking dispatchers how she could kill her 76-year-old boyfriend.

Zelda Cotton, 54, of Tonawanda, was intoxicated and “ranting and raving and swearing” when officers showed up to her home Saturday, where she admitted to hitting the man with a VCR tape several times, the City of Tonawanda Police Department told Fox News.

Officers also witnessed her swinging a leaf blower battery at him in a “threatening manner”, according to WGRZ.

They were summoned to the property after Cotton reportedly called 911 and asked how she could kill her boyfriend. He, ultimately, was not hurt.

Cotton is now charged with possession of a weapon and endangering the welfare of an elderly person. She was being held Monday at t
It can't. The size of a receiver is that of a pizza (this is the only way I've ever seen it described, I wonder if there is a more precise description somewhere) not that of a cell phone antenna.

It might contribute to providing backhaul services making cell-towers cheaper to deploy, and it might enable things like sticking an antenna in a vehicle, but it can't provide 4g style cell phone service.
Ha! That would make a great story. Mormons already have a hollowed out mountain[1] but at least ostensibly it's full of genealogical records not plutonium. (Also I'm a Mormon.)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granite_Mountain_(Utah)
The op clearly means a traditional wired service like Google Fibre. E.g 'SpaceX Fibre'
A Complete and Optimized Key Mismatch Attack on NIST Candidate NewHope [pdf]
It can be easy to mimic the good without it being the same quality, and it still results in devaluing the brand since it’s now associated with a cheaper good.
Your experience and price sensitivity probably means you're not the target market. Perhaps because it's harder to scale to the scale of WeWork tailoring operations to single occupant clients. Maybe analogous to a hard disk: fragmentation, minimum block size, etc.
Yes, it supports windows, macos, and linux. I expect it will also support bsd although I have not tested this yet. This should land in master some time this week.
Like the ones who've raised insulin prices thousands of %? Those ones? They're gonna make pumps for diabetics cheap?
The Art of Multiprocessor Programming by Herlihy and Shavit have many examples, including stacks, queues, skip lists, and hash tables. There's plenty of papers out there too that have parallel implementations of vectors, various tree structures and more.
Error-boundaries in VDOM frameworks. If you have an asynchronous diff cycle, you might get multiple errors from more than one node in a single diff cycle. One option is to bubble up errors to the nearest LCA that is an error-boundary. In general if you have marked two nodes in a tree and need to modify the smallest subtree that contains those nodes, then you will probably need to know the LCA.
And in turn more water used, and that water doesn't go back into the ground as urine.

That said, actual ranching (i.e. giving livestock room to graze) would be far less of an environmental burden (so long as it's in places where one doesn't have to burn down forests to make that grazing land).
> Some N64 games are too much for the Pi

This is why I said "some" in previous post :)

> Will probably update the post if/when I do.

Please do. I'd be interested to know
The ocean carbon cycle is affected in almost innumerable ways by climate change
You can actually change a URL?
Looks like they've got the pair from the "distracted boyfriend" meme in their stock image:
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/distracted-boyfriend

https://i.imgur.com/KYkIKbg.png
Interesting, not a single mention of Vespene, or more relevantly: https://medium.com/@michaeldehaan/discontinuing-vespene-17fd...

Michael DeHaan worked on it after Ansible, but he got zero traction, and so shuttered the project. I think he should have stuck it out longer, because people hate Jenkins.
why link to this low quality scammy page instead of the original source:
https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/27/18519778/spacex-starlink-...
Why would SpaceX run fiber? Wouldn't that be more in the boring company's line?
Sounds like you want https://buildbot.net
They misspoke - it's the cloud version they got rid of.
Also this: https://wolfstreet.com/2019/03/25/how-can-a-company-with-1-8...
For what it's worth, I really enjoyed your article. Could be made into a decent short story. Without the bit about forgiveness though :-)

I am sorry your post got flagged.
Until it’s not - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_satellite_collision
Ok, file handles are often good matches, unless you start allowing for them being changed outside of the file object, e.g. being closed or their position pointer modified (by e.g. seeking or reading).

So my example might not have been the best, because usually, they have a closely matching lifecycle, but the greater point that I was trying to make is that managing handles of handles (of handles) is not weird if you have to do some impedance matching. Maybe file handles are often straightforward, and therefore only require one "additional layer of handle indirection", but there's probably other good examples like say, threads in thread pools, or a whole bunch of stuff that's going on inside an OS kernel, especially a multiprocessing one.
To me this sounds a lot like everybody is trying to shift their responsibility around in the hope that it will just vanish.

The thing is: if Boeing can’t precisely pinpoint the fault, how should anybody else? And if nobdy else can and Boeing won’t, why would you trust them as a customer?
Virtually every vegetarian meal you've ever had was contaminated. My personal anecdote here is several years making pizza. Veggie pizzas are topped by hands that have handled meats without being washed, the pizza cutter used to slice your pizza just got done cutting a hundred meat pizzas. In my years making pizzas I made 2-3 pizzas in a non-contaminated way, it was a special request. Everyone is either unaware of this or is ok with it.
HOW?!?!?
Wayland uses "objects" that can appear and disappear and graphic driver is unrelated here. For example, wayland has a "registry" and it sends notifications to clients when new objects appear there or disappear from it. I assume this unpredictability could become the problem for the author.
This page is awful, here's the article's content:

"SpaceX just received approval from the FCC to launch 4,425 satellites into space to build a low earth orbit network of satellites to sell home Internet.

Unlike current satellite Internet, these devices will be in a far lower orbit and offer far faster speeds without the data caps current satellite systems use.

The goal is that this new system will offer robust high-speed Internet, especially in developing countries and rural parts of developed nations like the United States. While you may not be running out to buy this if you have fiber Internet, it could bring true wireless Internet options to Americans who currently have no real options.

“This approval underscores the FCC’s confidence in SpaceX’s plans to deploy its next-generation satellite constellation and connect people around the world with reliable and affordable broadband service,” SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell said in a statement.

SpaceX has already launched several test satellites to prove the system works. Now they have permission to move forward with a larger rollout of 4,425 satellites.

The system also promises to help relief efforts that currently spend hundreds of dollars a day for 5 Mbps Internet. With this system, relief workers can access high speed Internet even in areas hit by a major disaster."

source: https://www.theverge.com/2019/4/27/18519778/spacex-starlink-...
Is your single page app not yet designed to be satellite compatible?
FYI, LiquidSpace is doing similar work, and offers listings for both hourly rentals and monthly rentals.

https://liquidspace.com/
5 of the bits were never set in their "obfuscated" variant? If you want to obfuscate CRC16 you would just choose a randomized starting value.
YOU HAVEN't FUCKING TOLD ME YOU SON OF A BITCH JK
How to delete your Instagram account forever – Onyi News
Or they'll just block import of your antennas...
Why? (Genuinely curious if there is a reason, I'm not an expert on this)

Satellite-to-satellite connections are handled by pointing lasers at eachother. Ground-ground connections are handled by pointing lasers at eachother through a fiber. Fundamentally they seem pretty similar to me.
Right, Google, China and North Korea, none of them are democracies.

If you fundamentally disagree with their values, find a new place to live? Hey, at least it's possible to move to a democratic country, but a democratic corporation? Not that many of them around.
Obligatory song about genetically engineered fluorescent cats: http://www.theraycatsolution.com/#10000
High latency satellite internet already exists (re: HughesNet)
I modified the python script to generate C# and it compiled with 131072 type parameters. It did take 9 minutes though so I didn't continue after that.
> You can sell it in china behind the firewall.

Yes, because the police can't figure out how to raid someone who puts a satellite dish up on their roof.
awesome topics.
just leaving this here:
https://coincircle.com/l/50VVxbObg3
the biggest win here are productivity gains. After high speed internet is available, you'll be able to work in the bush with a laptop. away from ridiculous rents and rent-seekers.
Long before the iphone, I'd occasionally see a driver on the freeway reading a newspaper draped over the steering wheel.
Can China disrupt the frequency somehow? Considering there will be thousands of them in constant orbit that sounds like a difficult thing to do.

Much easier to regulate the "pizza box" receivers I guess. But they can be mobile and taken down when not in use.
Maybe.

"After a $14.6 billion-dollar upgrade, Army Corp engineers have confirmed that New Orleans’ levees are sinking. Today, 11 months after one of the largest public works in world history has been completed, the system could stop providing adequate protection in as little as four years."

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/weather/topstories/new-orleans-lev...
Strictly speaking the boring company is part of SpaceX. Not that this addresses your question.
What is a "matrix build" in the context of CI/CD?
SymCrypt – the core cryptographic function library currently used by Windows
> I'm going to go out on a limb and say refusing to hold

> debates on subjects similar to this isn't a recent trend.

It happens more than you think, you just don't hear about it. I don't think it's a particularly recent trend for conspiracy theories though, as you say.

> There's definitely a growing trend of refusing to debate

> certain subjects (of the right wing politics variety), but

> this isn't yet.

I understand what you're saying and agree, but I wouldn't attribute all of these topics to right-wing politics. There's also some weird acceptance that labeling something "right-wing" means it's okay to ignore or berate, which means there are topics that simply cannot be discussed despite a discussion being needed.

My point was that the number of subjects that can be debated appears to be on a decline in general, although as you say many of them are politically charged. I think it's really quite sad when Universities can no longer be places where ideas dual it out and get tested.
When I get a phone call when driving, if I'm alone, I ignore it. If I have a passenger, I have the passenger answer it.
I'm curious if this will become an ideal service for hackers or others seeking to hide identity to use as a random and mobile location from which to operate? Assuming it becomes ubiquitous as there are multiple companies racing to offer these "constellations".
What was the rumor?
Is sbhn Sean Bradley? If so, how about actually explaining why your project is important? That github repo is less than a month old and has just one committer, no forks and only 3 stars. So objectively it is not "a must".
I don't know. I'm not the one who asked the question. I'm simply clarifying what someone asked.

Alternatively, they could be asking for 'wired' in the where there's a central base station, and each individual home has wired connection to that.

Regardless, I assuming the op _didn't_ mean running a physical wire from a sat in space.
Yes, this is going to change the world in a big way. High speed global communication is a paradigm shift. If SpaceX cheap reusability and Tesla all-electric really end up doing the things they promise on a huge scale, then Elon will be 3 for 3 on truly world-changing advancements.
Revenue of $1.8 billion.

Loss of $1.9 billion.

Thus, they are selling a dollar for 49 cents. [1]

How is this a sustainable business model?

[1] 1.8/(1.8+1.9)=0.49
And the "water tanker mafia" in Karachi:

https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2018/09/10/6455253...
> that's about 0.6lbs of meat every day for every man, woman and child.

That doesn't sound all that high at all. I probably would've guessed slightly lower at less than 0.5lbs/person, but knowing the average American diet that seems well within reason. If I ate a 1/4 lb burger twice a day (i.e. for lunch and dinner) or a 1/2 lb burger once a day (i.e. just for lunch or dinner), that'd be pretty close on beef alone.
FWIW, the OP's wording was confusing. It took me a minute to realize that they were talking about something like Google Fiber, not literally running a wire from Earth to an orbiting satellite.
The problem is that science agrees with it. Surely setting policies that accommodate nature will be more effective than pretending nature fits whatever the popular ideology says.

About abilities, it's well known that men have a higher standard deviation of IQ, which, as Damore explained, means there are more men of high IQ than there are women. Google preferentially hires high IQ people so it will be skewed towards men, all else being equal.
"SpaceX Fibre" sounds like a space elevator product from SpaceX ...

... which then probably could technically supply "wired internet from space"
and with 600 ms ping you can't game, so that's even more productivity right there
Or like they already don't make them for the Switch...

https://www.reddit.com/r/SwitchPirates/comments/9lspva/compl...
Get Started with Pyspark on Mac Using an IDE-PyCharm
I'd be curious to know how many planes could crash every year and still produce a lower death toll than auto crashes.
Anki is closing the doors on its toy robot business