skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm surprised I don't see more people with my NAS setup. I run a HP Gen8 MicroServer which cost about £120 for the base machine a few years back. The default specs were a bit feeble but perfectly serviceable for running a NAS, though mine has now been modified a bit since then to sport a quad core E3 and 16GB of ECC RAM. If you pick up an adapter lead you can fit an SSD in the optical drive bay (which I have done). One nice thing about the microserver is it has two built-in ethernet ports, so mine run in a link-aggregation group, which is well utilised (I run a lot off this little server, like Plex, ZoneMinder etc).

I run ZFS on Ubuntu (ZFS is superb and one of the best things I've learnt in years) with a RAID 10 setup (2x2TB mirrored pair, 2x4TB mirrored pair). I'm actually just resilvering one of the 4TB drives right now as I finish migrating to them from a couple of old 1TB drives. RAM usage was high when I used dedup but now I've ditched that it's running much lower. I think the hardware will start to struggle once I get up over 10TB of usable space, but considering the cost of the actual machine I really don't feel like I've wasted any money at all.

I picked RAID 10 for this because I feel like with only 4 drives available it makes the most sense, weighing up resilver speed vs slightly better failure recovery if it was RAIDZ. On bigger servers I tend to go for RAIDZ3 instead.

For backups I use syncthing on various machines to copy data to the server, and then rsync the stuff I care about every hour (with a lockfile to stop overlap) to rsync.net, which then performs all the snapshots. I used to run borg but I swapped back to plain rsync because I felt more confident in being able to restore from it. rsync.net is fantastic. I'm currently storing about 1TB with them, and although it looks more expensive than other options for home backup, I feel like the lack of hassle is really worth it for me.

I'm not usually a fan of HP btw, but these little microservers are really well built and I actually ended up using a ton of them at work as well; we only ever had one failure (which I believe was due to PoE somehow being delivered to it, which was really fun to debug :|). When this one eventually can't keep up I suspect I'll just go for a newer model of it. The form factor is very convenient for the home, especially if you don't have the convenience of a spare room in which to put a rack.
New Ticket!

Priority: "Urgent (System Down)"

"My Printer is gone!"
Blogspam. Original URL: https://www.microsoftedgeinsider.com/en-us/download

dang it would be good to get the title updated.
Google Brings Windows Container Support to GKE
I certainly is interesting. Huawei's current market share is huge in Asia and Europe, but I'm not sure about customer loyalty.
If the base is loyal this could probably work.
No it doesn't - for example LDAP/AD are paid feature in ES
Yeah, don't stare too deeply into that abyss.
> Used to be, if you bought a compiler like Visual C++, it came with a book (printed on paper) that was readable and useful and helpful.

Some time ago i found a copy of Borland C++ for Windows 3.1 in its original box on eBay. The box was actually a cube and inside 99% of it was books, including references and guides for everything as well as Petzold's book for programming Windows.

Sadly the cost was too much for me, but it was incredible how much documentation Borland provided (although that box was most likely an outlier, other Borland products like Delphi had more regular boxes, but still came with several books).

Having said that, in Visual C++ at least since Visual C++ 6 there wasn't much printed documentation - although the dual CD MSDN docs it came with are golden.
Treatment with pulsing lights preserves neurons in two AD models
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The problem wasn't that Upstart was event-based, but HOW the event system was designed.

See http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/systemd.html, section "On Upstart". It names two big issues with HOW.
> The best case is pay out, but they definitely lost this job, future opportunities, etc. They are not going to get recommendations letters.

You think this didn't change after MeToo? This kind of attitude can easily end in a legal and PR nightmare.
Except that for anyone who's not American, the US is a foreign country.
Or even better have colleges administer their own exams. Oral ones are best ;) this is how it worked in USSR. Nobody cared what marks you had in high school as village school and good city schools were completely different.

You came to exam and had 3 hours and 5 problems(example of physics entrance exam to KGU) you then went and presented your solution if you had any to examiners. They could grill you to explain your solution
This is a little reminiscent of those who say childhood bullying is good because it teaches people how to deal with bullies. Yes, if we are forced to rub shoulders with people we don't have much in common with, we will get better at doing it. I probably am less sociable with my physical neighbours than I would be in a world where I didn't have any alternatives. But so what? I would rather spend my limited time with those I choose to. The article glosses over this idea that we all need to participate in something with our local neighbours without really justifying it. Yes, we will occasionally need to reach a political consensus about issues that affect the neighbourhood. That doesn't mean we have to be friends, and I'm not sure that tighter community ties would make for better politics - much of the nastiest, dirtiest politics happens among close-knit groups.

If communities define themselves adversarially then that's a problem in itself, and I'd stay away from platforms and environments that create that football-match feeling (that is, twitter). But that's not at all inherent to the notion of one's people. Taking an interest in trains (for example) is something most people won't do, but being part of a community with that interest is never about how much you're not one of the non-train-interested public.
Logstash sucks from both operational and developing perspective. I replaced it everywhere I could by sending
structured logs directly from the app or by using newer integrated beats features.
IMHO it's a good thing that you find yourself hesitating to publish. Responsible people think twice about publishing a written piece on any subject, and this is a particularly sensitive subject. Our industry has developed a culture where they slap the "analysis paralysis" label on any kind of serious analysis, and I don't think that's good for us.
A man who is ageing too fast
I remember ~10 years ago i used Automator with Folder actions (or something called like that) to setup automatic resize and transfer of videos from a folder to my iPod Touch through iTunes, so my guess is that iTunes would do the trick. Unless they broke it since then.
This explains so very much - imagine trying to hack on something as big & as crufty as iTunes without guidance.
https://make-linux-fast-again.com/
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Everyone in this thread is saying this, but I know him only as a dude who used to be a racer and then founded an airline or two.

What's so inspiring about him?

I don't mean any disrespect.
It's the same as the Helios in OP's article, seems to be a Kickstarter doing limited runs.
> I've not used Node in years, but again that's a choice; if it makes life harder, dump it and use something easier. Node.js bootstrapping complications aren't really a fault of the JS language; heck, you can use FastCGI if you like (that's how PHP is often run).

The bootstrapping issue is...that there's really no structure imposed.. I can setup an express script anyway I want, but I'm used to a little more syntactical sugar via rails/laravel world where you know where configs/migrations/models go. Sure I can set it up just like that, but having a go-to way of doing things is nice...

> there's a gajillion frameworks to choose from if you go that route

Vanilla js is super difficult if you need reactivity and to maintain state across the app. I'm not sure there's many Single Page Applications or PWA applications that are built using vanilla JS (unless possibly you use Svelte which compiles down to vanilla, but still you're coding using a framework and not vanilla js regardless of what the output is).

It's still ugly and convoluted mess - the ecosystem. It's a lot like php was before laravel/composer (pre 2011).

> Just to use it properly requires setting up an entire elaborate webpack setup

Webpack basically loads the scripts/files you need when you need them for specific parts of the app. It's similar to grunt/gulp and there are other tools out there. Laravel Mix sits on top webpack and has a simplified already configured way of using it, and it works for apps that aren't just laravel apps, so I often throw it in my workflow if I'm branching out or trying a different language or framework.

My point was just that php isn't necessarily the most hated, as I know plenty of people who hate js. They might even be equally hated.
If you see an airplane that flies you might conclude airplanes are a good transportation pattern. But if you see there's a boat, that promises to fly, and you see that people taped a lot of helicopters onto it to make it fly, then probably you would conclude that boats are bad at flying.

Message Brokers are the airplanes. Even if you can't understand how they work you will see that many companies use them who really rely on distributed systems working, eg telephone companies, banks, trading companies.

Service Meshes try to solve a problem that K8s was meant to solve in the first place. So K8s is the boat and Service Mesh is the attached helicopter. By itself it might be a good idea to use it, but the way things are taped together right now it's just an anti-pattern.

If you don't have a pointy-haired boss forcing you to use it, then it's probably better to avoid the whole thing.

I'd rather see how far the development around k8s-less pods with podman will go and take care of the distributed architecture of my systems myself.
That's still no good (opinion, not statement of fact).

Just suggest the lobby, or find a coffee shop. It may be annoying, but now you're not putting any burden on her at all. If she suggests an alternative, you can use your judgement, but why even put that on her in the first place?
For me he's synonymous with flying. First Lauda Air, then Fly Niki with Air Berlin and now Lauda Motion with Ryanair.
The grandparent don't say anywhere that the US is not democratic, it says that " It has toppled democratically elected governments and installed dictators" that it's empirically truth.

The idea that, in the international arena, and for not USA citizens, the USA is preferable to China is, at least, naive and, probably, dangerous. As a neither USA nor Chinese citizen, none of those two have my best interest at heart.

Not even my own country have my best interest at heart frequently, but at least I have some "checks and balances" there.
This does not work for me on chrome 74.
https://keikai.io/demo/editor
Well it is true. Thanks to the internet a company can be located anywhere on the planet. But this also means that companies can simply relocate to investors and locations with a high density of tech workers. Since those decision makers have more influence than the workers this leads to centralization of jobs in a handful of cities.
I have the same question. I need to collect some data to make a proper segmentation. This is the firstshot.
Another practical difference is that you can implement multiple traits for a given struct which require a method with the same name and same/different signature. The compiler always knows which trait implementation the code is calling so the names implementations don't clash.
Wow, just like perl threads since perl 5.8 (1)
When in doubt, look at the granddaddy of scripting languages, all your trials and tribulations in scripting land have been considered in the past..
let's all sing 'living in the past' by Jethro Tull (2) this one is also good (3)

(1) https://perldoc.perl.org/threads.html

(2) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EsCyC1dZiN8

(3) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mXeoNX7DSc8
> I've certainly never seen any of this mythical good documentation on the Microsoft side where I live

Depends on what you're looking for. If something existed in the 90s, chances are it'll have great documentation (e.g. some people learned 3D graphics just from older DirectX documentation). The more you come closer to today, the more spotty documentation becomes.
Is pursuing business at all costs better for humanity?
Most external USB enclosures I've used run hot, die early and
are dog slow...
It's certainly not a great sign that less than 1 month before Musk is parading around screaming that they've got self-driving solved, the head of the project has jumped ship.
I'm running a very similar setup. One of the HUGE benefits of these boxes is the iLO for fixing grub, / hardware changes / etc. Saves schlepping a motitor and just makes life so much easier.
From my little part of the industry, clients _want_ to be in the two app stores. Even when what they're putting there would be better as a PWA.

(Also, it seems from my perspective, that clients with money here care most about being on iPhone, and service workers there are not yet ready for primetime. Its only been available for 7-8 weeks, and it's got some warts - only 50MB of storage, your cache and persistent storage may vanish after only a few weeks, and no push notifications - which is the showstopper where I am...)
I am surveying these questions. Groups will be probably max 10 people and in Private Telegram groups.
Ah yes the "good times"

Too bad Visual C++ was much, much clunkier than Borland C++, it was not even fun.

But true, the amount of good info found on those CDs was amazing.
because python is the de-facto standard for deep learning code.
Scientists believe that global sea levels could rise far more than predicted
This is either incredibly naive or a successful plant by Chinese intelligence. Chinese telecommunications and internet companies are effectively branches of the Chinese government, in that they are required to comply with basically any demands placed upon them by the Chinese military or government.

Next you'll try to tell me China didn't infiltrate Tom-Skype.
Yeah tell that to all the people that were interned without any legal recourse by American intelligence. As someone that is not from the USA or China I think we should worry more about USA than China as the records shows it is USA that has kidnapped people from their own countries or 3rd country rather than China.
Could the down voters explain their votes?
Just don't run a virtual Hell on it.
The network core (back-end) of mobile network (including 5G) probably uses Cisco or Juniper switches, which are American companies.

PS: I'm supporting blacklisting of Huawei equipment.
Yeah, and a lot of that software sucks because the companies who pay for it to be developed want the cheapest possible thing that just about works and not some ultra-engineered unkillable concrete bunker of an app that costs them 50x more. That was the entire point of the agile revolution - get rid of waterfall methods inherited from classical physical engineering and switch to constant iteration and shipping, with fixes to not-quite-right work being done whilst workers are in the building. Software engineering became less like regular engineering because that's what the customers wanted, and who's to say they were wrong?
But that kind of dangerous behaviour is what any cool guy / protagonist does in pretty much every action (and not even just action) movie. And people don't usually see those characters as bullies or assholes.

The line between 'cool' and 'asshole' is very slim and depends on your assumptions about the individual in question, their character and motivations.
He is saying that Bash can also cause catastrophic behaviors by an as simple mistake as unsetting $DIR. C++ at least reject to compile when a variable is not set.
China overtakes US in fast growing smart speaker market
Maybe I should mention I perform surgery on awake patients. What happens when the patient gives me feedback? I have to negotiate with them and accommodate them. What about when the surgeon communicates with the assistants/nurses? What about with the anesthetist? What if the power goes out? What about the discussion with the patient/family when things don't go as planned? What about deciding with the patient if surgery is even appropriate in the first place? Will a robot be a good judge of when it's important to ignore what the patient is saying?

You know about driving because you do it. It makes sense you think medicine/surgery is simple, since you've never done it.
They removed the man pages a while back and broke so many links. It just seems punitive and petty.
China Has a Big Currency Decision to Make
Wikipedia :) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niki_Lauda

His grit, came back from a near-death burn injury in _six_ weeks to finish off the F1 season. The movie Rush (2013) made it more known in the popular culture.
The US spying is subject to a strained but ultimately effective legal and constitutional system. There is no comparison between the US government's transgressions, and the Chinese government's complete unrestricted impunity to spy and infiltrate.
I have a ton of respect for Alan Kay and think he's a genius. But why does it seem like every time he talks about OO it's always painting an apocalyptic picture like we're in some kind of twilight zone alternate nightmare reality of broken patterns and models? Surely our concept of objects and OOD can't be that bad, but his apparently contrary outlook is just so persistent...
OSM is fantastic. At least if you live in an area where people maintain it. The level of detail that OSM has on Artis, the Amsterdam Zoo, is astounding. On Google Maps it's hard to see which parts are inside and which are outside the zoo. Google Maps also very reliably sucks on bicycle routes in and around Amsterdam.
Great so now in addition to having to support everything the terminal does (the whole pile of garbage hacks that were added since the 60s) you have this electron crap running which on its own is probably more complex than 99% of software out there. This basically took the terminal and made it a hundred times worse.

OTOH, if you do what your parent suggests and start from scratch (no terminal support) you have a platform that isn't supported by anything yet, so unless you port or reimplement everything you need you have to keep using both in parallel which sounds just cumbersome.
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M'lord pseudolus
Me? In a world where such licenses were not mandatory, i.e. the doctor in question wasn't actually breaking any laws? Sure.

I'd probably want some alternative evidence of competence of course, like a long stream of happy, healthy, cured patients who could vouch for him. Or alternatively some sort of private sector approval scheme, based on trademark licensing. Sort of like how you can't claim a phone supports Bluetooth unless it's been licensed and approved.

But in general I don't see any reason to assume the specific licensing regimes in place today are so grea.t
Google reverses decision to cut ties with Huawei
Just curious, did you try some alternatives first and what are the advantages/drawbacks?
PiedPiperCoin
I don't know if it's because I'm so used to find, but I had a bad UX with fd. This is my thought process each time I use it: "Why separating the extension from the filename? Is this a default? Can we change it? What is the option, -e? Or -e is the option to 'exec'? What's the flag to include hidden files? Or are they already included? Does the pattern comes before the directory? Does it need a directory or does it search it the current one? man fd, man fd, man fd."

I guess my brain just refuses to remember these for some reason.
Are you reading W3C or WHATWG?
> I mean at the time the only thing on the minds of consumers was those GHz.

No, AMD dispelled that long before Bulldozer, and even Intel had abandoned the GHz game years ago with the Core lineup.

You're thinking late 90s, Bulldozer happened in 2011. People got over the GHz mindset in the early-mid 2000s when the market told 'em we're now going to increase core count instead, and before that when Athlon labeled CPUs like 1800+ (it's not 1.8GHz but it's as fast as one!).
It could create a black market where people underperform after seeing their peers underperform(wether on purpose or not). Different people have different performances when they perform the same trade...
To elaborate to the sibling commenters. Kendall Kardashian got 250k to post to 110MM followers on IG, and it was a scam, so was probably overpaid. But that's 110X what the other comment claims for the going rate.

Just contact some IG pages and see what they are willing to accept. The proliferation of meme pages, fake likes, news feed algos that decide what to show you, everyone wanting to become an influencer, and general inflation (1MM followers is nothing these days) have driven down costs. It's a bit of a lemon market too. I paid around 1/50th or 1/100th of the figures quoted in the other comment. Ofcourse it varies though.
Wait, isn't this particular problem solved with something like Google Sheets?

Other than privacy issues of course.
This demonstrates how much media controls our fears. Terrorist attacks in Europe happen rarely when they do happen they are in the news for weeks. While Mexico is being one of the most dangerous countries, people get kidnapped, killed, buried on a daily basis and they barely report the number of people killed properly in local newspapers, it doesn't even make it to national news.
I must admit that I never got around to setting up the iLO interface on mine! It's on my list of things to do in the next few months as I've finally got my home network set up how I want it and a large enough switch sat next to it now :D
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Notably there have only been two reigning empresses since the 8th Century and none at all in the modern era. The current Imperial Household Law only allows males to ascend the throne, so they were in real trouble 10 or 15 years back before the birth of the current Emperor's nephew who is now 2nd in line to the throne. The succession is not fixed by the constitution, so they could change the law any time they like. But they probably won't unless they have to.
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Performance, efficiency, native UI, privacy, security.. I mean, really you need to make a reasonable case for why you think a web page can replace compiled code running locally on the device, not the other way around.
Any language can cause a catastrophic scenario like that. It's not a feature of the language. Not even the goal of the language to protect from something like rm -rf. The variable could have been set to empty string and C++ would just comply with what the programmer wrote (not what they meant, but that's a completely different thing).
Jumbo App is easiest!

IIRC twitter's API doesn't allow you to bulk delete tweets from the outside. I've found that exporting all tweets, getting the IDs, and then deleting them in the browser using the twitter.com only browser API will allow you to delete tens of thousands of tweets with no rate limits. I did something similar here: https://github.com/kylehotchkiss/fakeblock but it's not documented well and Twitter's export file format actually tends to change on a somewhat regular basis.