skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The easy way to do this is with NodePorts, wherein you configure your LB with all the nodes in your cluster being app servers on a certain port for a certain app. However you will lose some performance as there's some iptables magic under the hood.

Beyond that there's a sea of options for more native integrations that will depend on whether your LB vendor has an K8s integration, how friendly your networking team is, and how much code you're willing to write.
In my opinion many of these issues with Kubernetes arise because it is not the right abstraction for application developers. You are forced to think about too many low level details to get a stable application running.

Many companies forget that they are incharge of getting way more intricate details of the application runtime right when they shift their application to Kubernetes.

In some of my recent experience I have seen a company shift an application from app engine to Kubernetes. However they forgot that appengine is using an optimized jvm to run your application. When they deployed to Kubernetes their app grinded to a halt. They forgot about all the observability that comes out of the box in app engine, thus resulting in an unobservable badly performing application.

Hopefully more domain specific runtimes build on top of Kubernetes can help application developers deploy to a kubernetes cluster in a sane way. I am putting some of my money on knative, however it is still quite hard to convince clients to invest in this area.
> To your point on how this differs from "Homeless people are lazy" I guess the idea is that we've created a situation where there are even more factors pushing homeless individuals to the streets and suburbs of Seattle, that Seattle has made homelessness more attractive in a sense.

I'm sorry, but this makes no sense to me. The best data we have indicates that most homeless people are from the area, so I don't think there's any evidence to support the idea that people are moving here from elsewhere.

The idea that homelessness is "attractive" is even more absurd. Do you seriously believe that if we just criminalized people a bit more, they'd simply stop choosing to be homeless?
But they don't, and that's what this conversation is about.
Lawn Love (YC S14) is hiring a Product Manager – Help change a $90B industry
Start your hacking career by first learning Linux
> I just wish Nikon, Canon, Sony, or anyone really would be able to integrate a DSLR/mirrorless camera into Dropbox or iCloud Photos so I could take out the manual import process :P

Given that eyefi exists, this is mostly a client-side software issue. We already have the technology, which is awesome.
It’s not universal, dude. There are some 600 orgs on the list. I don’t see why it’s important to offer this to some antivaxxer as much as a citizen news source in Russia.
A large part of GraphQL is the idea of tightly coupling queries to code, declaratively, combined with smart differential logic.

The original web framework for GraphQL was Facebook's Relay, which essentially lets you declare, in your component, what data you want. Relay stitches together your query and avoids work by figuring out the difference between what data the client has (in its cache) and hasn't.

Apollo's React framework is based around the same ideas. You're supposed to declare the query privately in the component that needs it, and in principle, caching should avoid many unnecessary fetches. For example, if you have:

// In component A
{
currentUser { id, name }
topStories { id, title }
}

// In component B
{
currentUser { name }
favouriteTopics { id, name }
}

then the delta from A to B is { favouriteTopics { id, name } }, and no re-fetching of currentUser is needed, since it is a subset that merely needs to be filtered.

(There are of course ways to write queries that will always conflict with each other, e.g. by applying different parameters such as filters to nested fields.)

In practice, I'm not sure if Apollo is that smart yet. I think it currently considers any difference in field selections to be a conflicting change, even strict subsets, but I could be wrong.

When used outside of React, GraphQL becomes more like SQL:

for (const {name} of (await query(gql`{
users { id, name }
}`)).users {
// ...
}
Yes, I love syncthing for many reasons. Those complaining about UI support will not love syncthing any more than other replacements. Also, setting up ST on phone, AWS, and my desktop was an exercise in patience. I now have a config I'm happy with, but it took a lot of effort that I wouldn't expect from just anyone.
Also, most sites are hosted by hosting companies. Is putting PII in a database on a server in a datacenter not owned by the site owner sharing?
Dunno about the UK, but usually for the more trust-earned patients, they get to take most of their doses home and consume them there.
I found that despite the name, making something like a graph crawler is kinda hard in graph ql because you have to write "a new schema for discovery of schema" (all is made kinda hard to query the schema itself)
You're leaving out closing costs which are paid by the buyer. They are typically 2-5%. The buyer is also the only one bringing money to the table, so they are effectively paying the agent fees as well. Those are generally 2.5-3.5%. So you are looking at 7-12% in total spent on the transaction.

If both the buyer and seller are using Redfin instead of a traditional agent, the buyer is paying all cash (some of the closing costs are a result of needing to get a mortgage) and the buyer is willing to take some risks like not getting the house inspected and not paying for title insurance, you might get that down to 3%. That's still a big chunk of money being spent on the transaction.
Because CERN is pretty much active in the global surveillance effort (recruiting and training), hence the authwall people are discussing above. The previous DG openly despised anonymity.
Utah is a somewhat oddball case to cite as evidence around prohibition. They are 60+% Mormon, with a strong religious directive not to drink.
The IMEI identifies a device. It is, or should be, useful to lock stolen phones, though it can obviously be used to track someone who keeps the same phone even if they change SIM card.

The IMSI identifies the subscriber (and/or the SIM card) even if you change phone.

As long as people are able to call and be called and as long as people need to be billed there has to be a reliable form of identification.

This is not an "intrusive privacy violation", it is, as you point out, a technical requirement of our willingness to be reachable and most people think that the benefits far outweigh the very limited drawbacks.
Want to be really scared? Look at how many blind people are out there driving. Being legally blind does not automatically mean you forfeit your license. Of course, this is florida. Fully blind people (aka "black-blind") are allowed to buy, own, and use guns.
I can imagine greatness achieved quickly through combining previously-accrued experiences into a new domain. Often people are steadily striving for "goodness" in multiple areas over many years - maybe one subject as a formal education and another as a hobby. Then you meet a problem that combines the two and you are on the fast(er) track to "greatness". Anecdotally, most people I consider great are generalists with highly diverse interests which seems to support this idea.
> The argument that people need to believe in free will to be good people hasn't been proven fundamentally true.

I did not make that argument. I only argued that having free will or not makes no difference as long as we cannot tell whether we have it. Even supposing we all believed none of us has free will, it doesn't follow that we wouldn't agree to have rules. It also doesn't follow that believing we have or might have free will is what makes us behave well, but having rules does seem to help that.

As to fairness, there's also fairness to the rest of society -- if a person cannot help but commit crimes, then maybe they shouldn't be free to do so. You might think that unfair to the criminal, but it is certainly better for everyone else. Call this whatever you want, but it is pretty much how all societies work, from the most primitive to the most modern -- we have rules, and we seek to enforce them.
If I could survive with just apps that don't need Google Play Services I would have seriously considered staying on Windows Phone despite security support ending in November.

We've lost the App War. I need multiple Apps that "need" Location Services and Push Notifications just to get what used to be hole punches or stamps on business cards for buy 10 get 1 free sandwiches in 2019.

Options like LineageOS and going without Google Play Services might as well be a "dumb phone" in current culture. It's an hilarious joke. Google realized all the real control in Android was in controlling Google Play Services, and as soon as that got locked down people should have been worried. Google wouldn't have had as much power to "kill" Windows Phone that they had if apps didn't matter.

(Fwiw, I went back to Apple as that unfortunately seemed the only sane choice to have Apps and some semblance of maybe Privacy.)
Apple just switched to zsh, which is not GPL other than a few optional shell functions. Expect this trend to continue.
It doesn't solve all of it however. If your program has more than "$number_of_cores / 2" threads, you'll cross the CCX boundary at some point(s). On Zen 2, that instead changes to "$number_of_cores / 4" (CCX boundary) or "$number_of_cores / 2" (chiplet boundary).

Inter-CCX communication requires hopping over the Infinity Fabric bus, which (in case of Zen 1, no newer benchmarks) increases thread latency from ~45us to ~131us. I'm sure it was reduced in Zen+ and is probably closer to 100us by now. However, I'm not sure if inter-chiplet communication will be the same (e.g.: has its own IF bus) or worse (IO chip overhead).

Hopefully someone runs the same inter-thread communication benchmarks on Zen 2.
The RoboMaster S1
If you want full control over works you author, you should keep them to yourself. Publishing inherently gives up control, and the whole idea of copyright in the first place was to enrich the public domain after a period of exclusivity designed to incentivize production of new works.

This idea that copyright has anything to do with "control" is what has caused so much cultural loss. Please don't perpetuate that idea.
.Net Core 3.0 Preview 6 released
I use Gsuite and no google doesn't monetize my data according to their privacy policy. Of course you are probably going to move the goal post how they could do it anyway and so can fastmail. In my eyes if i want privacy for sensitive emails i will use gpg.
No Linux support besides a web browser interface though...any alternatives in that realm? (iOS <--> Linux)
This isn’t reddit. Please don’t downvote because you disagree, try and have a reasonable discussion. Read my comment again and please tell me where I cited emissions per capita. If you’re simply going to normalize data without an explainer, might as well do emissions over GDP and find the most efficient economies since the crux of the argument is around economic value of energy.

Your wiki source is based on world bank data and only goes through 2014. Here’s a more recent estimate: [1]

I have my doubts on the efficiency of the carbon tax as a mechanism to effectively reduce emissions but am willing to be persuaded by data that shows otherwise. But that is a topic for another time and does nothing to disqualify any of the points I made above.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2018/07/01/china-emits-...
> “We had to redesign all the sections of the airplane three times,” Isaacs recalls, “and we had to lighten [the airframe] and get the weight down to accommodate the engines. Consequently, it made the airplane have a bunch of problems. That engine is the downfall of the C-133.”

Immediately reminded me of the current problems and workarounds in the 737 Max 10. The changes and kludges were in part to compensate for its larger engine's effects on the 737's flight characteristics, warped by Boeing's need to not require crew retraining.
Other cities, states or countries.
I think more likely he's implying using a private certificate authority.
Surprisingly no one noticed or reported that the memory is heavily overclocked by +29% in this specific benchmark. Here is the direct link to the detailed results: http://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/13495867

Officially Ryzen 9 3950X supports up to DDR4-3200 (1600 MHz) according to the published specs https://www.amd.com/en/products/cpu/amd-ryzen-9-3950x however in this benchmark the memory was overclocked to 2063 MHz:

Memory: 32768 MB DDR4 SDRAM 2063MHz

Memory overclocking heavily impacts Geekbench multi-core scores. For example the old Threadripper 2950X sees a score boosted by +18% (39580 vs 46908) with a +9% overclock (1466 vs 1600 MHz): http://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/compare/13400527?baselin... Although to be honest comparing random Geekbench scores in their database is not exact science because too few system details are reported (for example we don't know if the user systems are running dual or quad-channel DDR4) and we don't know what other hardware mods users make.
“Snarky comments do nothing to further a discussion”
> If you are friendly with SA you can put pressure on them to improve.

People said the exact same thing with China 40 years ago. Nobody is pressuring on them to do anything and they couldn't care less.

Why do you think the royal family constantly panders to religious extremists? they are actively spreading the most orthodox version of Islam in every charity and mosque they finance.

They (the royal family) couldn't care less what the "west" thinks, they know western leaders are as corrupt as they are.
Creating a Collaborative Editor
No, the third one says, if the police really could shoot, why did so many other events [that she mentioned] also happen?

Implying that she lied.
It’s certainly more comforting to imagine that Xi is losing all four wars. But I do not see effective opposition anywhere. The party has lost, hence the removal of term limits. There is no effective protest in Xinjiang or Tibet. HK will soon follow once pan-democrats can be extradited and executed. China has the advantage in the South China Sea in that it has the equivalent of several aircraft carriers in the islands it controls under the status quo. It is only the trade war that might go awry for Xi, and rare earths are a relatively credible threat.

I would however withdraw money, because loss on those fronts isn’t necessary to cause unhelpful instability.
interestingly enough that seems close to how alan kay talks about objects behaving... only they know how to open and read their own data, and sharing would be done via itself through its ‘interface’ i guess in this case the “object” is a whole game, but interesting nonetheless...
No there isn't, but the article is somewhat worded like they are. And as a US company at least if they were to protect someone like manning or Snowden they'd probably run into problems anyways.
> We also worried that it was dangerous for an infrastructure provider like Cloudflare to start making decisions about what content was "good." Doing so inherently would imply that we were in a position to make decisions about what content was "bad." While moderating content and curating communities is appropriate for some more visible platforms, the deeper you go into Internet infrastructure, the less transparent, accountable, and consistent those decisions inherently become.
So maybe perhaps going after the supply side of the drug trade is a waste of time? As long as there is a demand, there will be a supplier. I think we need to get tougher on drug treatment. Make it a mandatory punishment.
Those are a bit like Nokia N900, their Linux powered physical keyboard phone from 2009.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_N900
Is there a young to middle aged person alive in the Western world that doesn't know that long-term drug use is bad for your health?

This doesn't deter. Besides, most folks don't intend to get addicted and only a portion do. Many more can use opiates medicinally or recreationally without addiction.

It seems decriminalisation works. Safety nets help. Offering free, medical-based addiction help would help. Prudent disussions with doctors when using opiate main meds would help - you know, what to watch out for with addiction, help if it happens, and not treating folks like criminals the rest of their lives if it happens.

I'd personally advocate legalisation of most drugs, even if I wouldn't do them, just to keep folks safe.
Oklahoma, Alabama and Mississippi all authorized nitrogen for executions in 2018, though I don't know if any have actually done one this way.
A nice T-shirt?
The law and justice have nothing to with eachother. In fact, the law is often used to further cement injustices into society.
Are you sure about your Photoshop claim?
I'd assume they would have rewritten most of their filters code in Halide by now.
Rather than thinking there should be a "nice" thing we get, we should ask, does anything need to be added/changed?

HN already fixed my biggest pet-peeves: collapsable comments and the ability to undo an accidental up/down vote.
Hmm I'm pretty sure it used to. I used it and if it had followed symlinks that would have broken things for me and I wouldn't have used it.
Then don't be part of the internet.

That's like saying "what if people don't want to be part of human history?" Like it or not, unless a individual is completely inconsequential, they're part of history, and that should be preserved for future historians to dig through.

We have the capability to preserve untold amounts of data for the future - far more than any other time in history - and some of us are more worried about ensuring that they don't have a place at that table. It's so sad, honestly.
The XKCD is spot-on here.

> “In one patient, we destroyed 96 percent of the tumor cells” that crossed the laser beam, says Zharov.

Just want to clarify: tumors will generally drop hundreds of thousands to millions of cells into the blood stream on a daily basis. Most of the circulating tumor cells are already unlikely to become mets at baseline, and by the time you've found a tumor you've already seeded these cells in a number of locations throughout the body. This seeding usually occurs long before we can detect the primary tumor. We get "metastasis" when a number of other factors come into play that allow a particular CTC / bundle of CTCs to start growing into a met. For those interested, R. Weinberg's text on cancer is pretty much the authority, and he discusses this at length.

As it exists, as a therapy, it's for catching some of the horses that are making it out of the barn - after the doors have been open for a while.

To be useful as a therapy, we'd need something that can be worn 24/7 - if I catch a tumor that needs to be excised, I'd put it on your arm, and use it to deplete the circulating population to reduce the likelihood of metastasis happening in the period between detection and excision. And I'd need an RCT to show me that this is actually going to result in a reduction of metastasis, since there's every likelihood that the eventual met won't come from the CTCs seeded in the period between detection and excision.

Don't get me wrong; I'm happy to see more ways to detect and kill tumor cells. But this is still many steps away from becoming a technology with clinical application. At this stage, its relationship to useful cancer therapy is the relationship between my laser pointer from ten years ago and a sci-fi laser pistol.

What this is cool as, is as a mechanism for helping detect cancers. I'm all for having something I can slap on your arm and let me know if you've got melanoma brewing, rather than having a dermatologist manually inspect all your crevices for an overlooked mole.
Glad I'm not the only one who almost got white-whaled into running stateful services on K8s.

The API is so slick that it makes you feel you can do anything. But there's can, and there's should.
Pardon. I didn't mean to imply you were intentionally doing that. Just trying to make sure there's skepticism of benchmarks as well as skepticism that the boost from branch prediction is dishonest.
My first startup, back in the early 90s, was called FlowNet [1]. It was an incredibly cool design invented by my co-founder, Mike Ciholas. It was fast, cost-effective (10x price-performance improvement over the contemporary competition), self-configuring, scalable, and included advanced features like quality-of-service guarantees.

Needless to say, it did not succeed. But the world would have been a better place if it had.

[1] https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3293
That's a good observation that explains the state of things with ipfs. What they need is a few very senior engineers from say spanner that know how to do this stuff. It will be ludicrously expensive to hire them from google (a million/year per person just in compensation), it will cost them a good share of the company (for the risk), but at least they will start making progress. And no, nobody can be self taught to match the experience you get in spanner-like projects, just like nobody can self teach to build boeing-like airplanes.
This is beyond the mere position on whether drugs should be legal. The question raised by op is: at what cost? OP says: this action directly causes violence. Therefore anyone defending the action must defend either one of the following positions:

- that is wrong, it does not cause violence, or

- it does cause violence but drugs are so bad that this violence is worth it.

These are different positions from “drugs are bad and must be stopped.”

Talking about this is valuable, because everyone has a limit on how far they’re willing to see countermeasures go. E.g. we think DUI is bad and must be stopped, but clearly not at the cost of making alcohol locks mandatory on every car in circulation. But DUI is evil! Well, yes, but apparently not that evil.

The question then is: ok, you think drugs are evil.. how evil? This evil?

It’s more than just ideology.
I think Beijing cares about how the people of Taiwan perceive Hong Kong’s autonomy within China. If Taiwan views Beijing as a repressive regime then the independence movement would gain popularity.
The Climate Renegade
It is a perspective, but I think the culture in most places in the US would render this option unviable.

This isn't an excuse to do the right thing, though. I'm sure they've said it about gay marriage, integration of schools, and marriage between "races", women voting, and so on. Culture will move forward.
Interesting upcoming web event on using utilization data to reduce cloud costs
This is only welcome if you’re an attractive person. I used to do this all the time and thought I was pretty good at it but really people were just humoring me.
I'd go the other way... Give the impression there was something really valuable in there.

Have a main chamber with a solid pedestal in the center. Then, on walls throughout the complex, depict some golden treasure that never existed resting on said pedestal using wall art.

Imagine a scavenger, with a clear vision in their head of what the chamber looks like, arriving in an empty room: "Someone must have already raided this place."

Meanwhile, the nuclear material is under that chamber.
Ask HN: Which mouse do you use?
I have the Apple Magic mouse but its the old kind where you have to keep replacing the batteries. I want an upgrade, I code all day, what does everyone use and love?

I'm not opposed to going vertical!
The link I posted in a sibling comment is a more direct way to get to the results of that suite.
Let’s Encrypt CA issues short-lived certificates (90 days) and official documentation recommends to check twice a day if certificates need to be renewed. It is a good choice to use Kubernetes Cronjob for this periodical task, resources and monitoring are saved.
Google Login Chief Lauds Apple Sign in as 'Better for the Internet'