skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't Golang really Bell Labs guys, now Google.

Golang was developed at Google, with Googles blessing, by Google employees. I don't know how much more you can ask for. What difference does it make that some of the people had jobs before Google.

MapReduce far far predates Google

The general concept was known, the implementation and algorithms Google used to run MapReduce efficiently on large cluster of heterogeneous machines was original to Google.
Are Tesla seriously that bad at crypto that they can't prevent a replay attack? A time-based MAC (Message Authentication Code) system like those used by bank 2FAs can go quite a long way. You just have to resync the clock when you change the battery.

E.g. See Tuomas Aura's most excellent paper:

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.69....
from the year 2010
Because they didn't try Scala.
What would be cool is one package with the original HTML file, the fully rendered DOM written out as a second file+assets package, and a PDF just in case the first two get fucked.
Ahh, to me it looks like it creates an amalgamation of the web page+contents.

How does this work on neverending webpages/forever scroll? How will it behave if you need to authenticate before browsing the page?
Why are cars with keyfobs like this designed to be able to keep driving when the keyfob goes out of range?
So I want to be clear that it absolutely does not have feature parity with google wave but Asana encapsulates many of the collaborative features of wave in a way that I really enjoy and it is my next best replacement from the loss of google wave
When will it goopen source?
EMQ X server SSL/TLS secure connection configuration guide
The only way Google actually commits to a product is if it becomes so popular so fast that killing it would rock society as we know it. Gmail, YouTube, Maps, etc.
> Capital concentration – huge pension schemes, enormous corporations, big university endowments – has weird effects and it happens in all kinds of places.

That reminds me of the market for exotic cars.

Twenty years ago, the market had completely collapsed. The dot com bubble had popped. You could get used Ferraris for under $100K.

Fast forward to 2019, and Bugatti is offering new cars for four million and up.

Something's gotta give.
Yes, thats what congress is for in the legislative branch. In the executive branch the EC provides that function.

You're forgetting that we are Constitutionally allowed 1 congress rep per 30k. Right now it's at 1 per 790k. Thats already demagogue territory.

Also, forgetting the 17th Amendment and the original intent of Senators.

You have a very narrow way of rationalizing the destruction of an actual bulwark against tyranny.
How are people using knowledge graphs at companies? Immediate examples that come to mind are product categorisation and perhaps trivia questions. What else?
You can create your own new address and transfer the money yourself to yourself. The US government can’t stop that. And they probably can’t expect everyone to track the history of every bitcoin they receive.
"the second and third atomic bombs after Trinity exploded over Japan and did their part to end a war that killed more than 60 million human beings. “I was one of those who said thank god for the atomic bomb,” Paul told me ruefully."

This myth about the effect of the atomic bombing of Japan just refuses to die for some reason. The atomic bombing of Japan had literally zero effect on Japanese policymaking. By that point in the war, all of the major cities were rubble already, and only insignificant places in the backwoods of Western Japan like Hiroshima were being bombed for want of fresh targets. The fact that these bombs were "new" didn't mean much, and almost no one in power understood any of their implications (nor could anyone inform anyone since their communication lines were extremely primitive by that point, only covering important things like troop movements, battle readiness, materials, and foreign intelligence).

It was the mobilization of the Russians that prompted a Japanese surrender because, much like the Germans knew, it was FAR, FAR more preferable to be occupied by the Americans than by the Russians. The atomic bombs were just a sideshow, and only became important when revealed to the rest of the world.
> Larry Ellison owned 40% of NetSuite when it was purchased at a very high price. He effectively ran both sides of the deal (between oracle and NetSuite) and funneled shareholder money into his own pockets via the transaction. Allegedly.

It's very similar to what happened with HP and Autonomy.
Ok, wow. Talk about mixed feelings towards the article... the author is clearly knowledgeable, but it is so unclear why in the world does he opt for this kind of torture.

1. Why kubernetes for development? For most cases you don't need the whole orchestration over multiple nodes overhead, docker-compose is just fine. Incidentally, your push/pull problem is solved as you pull the dependencies and BUILD your app locally.

2. Want to have someplace to test your kube configurations? That's the ops part of devops. Set up a proper testing cluster instead of trying to cram everything in your devenv. Kube config should be in a separate project anyways.

3. No strace/bash. Look, man, this isn't even kubes' problem. That's how you build your images. Have separate dev images that use prod image as a base. Deploy dev images to testing env. Prod images to staging/prod. Build dev images locally.

4. Network debugging. That's difficult on any system. If you don't have access to the underlying host, you are screwed either way - call your devops for support. Anything else (internal ips, svc endpoints, ingresses) is trivial to debug on kube. However, we're talking about development... just don't use kube for development, period. Use docker-compose. Which, actually solves all your problems... right tools for the right job, or suffer the self-inflicted consequences.
Having used ODBC in the past, I fail to understand how this is an ODBC replacement at all.

Even the request per cell justification doesn't make any sense to Windows developers that ever done any ODBC programming.
I replicated an $86M project in 57 lines of code
yes, "date book" growth market
I've been using this kind of standalone PDFs produced from Markdown with pandoc for a while, and the possibilities are insane.

Imagine a paper in the form of a single HTML file, which has (a subset of) the data included, the graphs zoomable, the colors chanegable (to whatever vision problems you have) - maybe even the algorithm to play around with!

Jupyter Notebooks already go in that way. only without the single-file, open in browser aspect, I think.
> There is two methods that can be done by removing the electoral college that have vastly different results. First, without "removing" the electoral college, just deem that all electoral votes from a state are proportionate to that state's popular vote.

You can't do that with national effect by concerted state action with less than 100% of the states (you can simulate it by casting all votes for the candidate that would win by that rule with a bare makority, but that's just a chunky version of national popular vote.)

> I've seen more news about states leaning towards the 2nd option which is actually much worse than the electoral college in its current state.

It's worse if you care about the per-state vote and not the national outcome; it's better if you care about the outcome, since it produces the desired outcome of adopted by states with a majority of electoral votes (and the NPV only goes into effect in states adopting it when it has been adopted by states with a majority of electoral votes), while proportional allocation for electors needs universal adoption to implement it's effect.
How is this different from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_ARChive
What entitlements does Internet Explorer have? On Windows any app can do anything.
> And yet Arma 3 is pathetically unrealistic

I beg to differ!

https://imgur.com/gallery/UJGbDoc
This interview is one of the most insightful things I've read in a long time. It is truly profound. I think you quoted two of the best passages in the interview.

The observation that some people in the "back row" have (to some extent) chosen to be there in order to be closer to family struck a chord with me. This isn't to suggest that it's "their fault they are poor" or anything like that. It just provides deeper insight into why they have made certain choices. Consider that the children of the "front row" suffer from disproportionately high instances of mental illness and substance abuse [1]. It appears to be because people who are in the "front row" are afraid their children will fall behind, and place enormous expectations on them. If you stay in the "back row" with your family, maybe you avoid some of these problems.

More and more I am convinced that as a society our increasing economic inequality is forcing everyone to make choices that have no good options. It needs to stop.

[1] https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/the-dolphin-way/20...
Older version from 1996 (23 years ago): https://web.archive.org/web/19961022173343/http://www.geocit...
Ah, I've been thinking about making something like this. You beat me to it. I've been using the SingleFile add-on until now. I'll definitely give this a try.
Because a name got reused? What does that have to do with innovation?
Are there any details released about FB/Twitter/Youtube removals other than we think these are state actors? I know twitter released a data dump but has there been any analysis? It's not that the problem isn't worth addressing, but non of these companies has had a good record with moderating political topics so far. There was complaints a few months back by Chinese YouTuber who cater to Chinese audiences that their subscriber and likes weren't comporting to like/vote/subscriber/dashboard statistics, most people just chalked it up to automatic VPN flagging. I'd like a little more transparency, otherwise it appears western social media is validating and devolving towards Great Fire Wall.
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I have always found the juxtaposition a bit funny. Car manufacturers spend years engineering the latest release in a lineage of top of class design and performance vehicles. Machines that are a true marvel of engineering. In this case, a revolution in performance vehicles. But the big news is whether or not it has a particular app.
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I was having a hard time deciding which pair of glasses to buy a few years ago, so I posted a survey to mTurk with selfies in a bunch of different frames. About $20 got me ~150 responses and a clear winner. I've been fascinated with the service ever since.
I think this article says more about the guardian than literally anything else. Agree?
My full income progression in tech: 2008 to 2018
Uh, I'm sorry. Please feel free to open PRs to that repo if you have anything to add or improve.
Many perceive movies from their youth as the most original, since it was the first time they met the ideas and tropes.

When they see a newer films rehashing the same tropes, they consider them unoriginal, without realizing that the "original" film was also just recycled ideas.
Tobru, then you will like the new edition. It supports backup via Job. https://github.com/stashed/docs/blob/master/docs/guides/late...
A podcast called The Wild covered this topic recently: http://forthewild.world/listen/ben-goldfarb-on-beavers-compl...
Srsly? Is this meant to be satire?
Which is a total shame, because those labels are the best discovery engines! If you want a great source of new content, that's effectively their full time job. The distribution and content quality of Tiny Engines, Topshelf Records, Polyvinyl is so so much better than anything Spotify will try to algorithm up for me.

(typing this while rocking my Fat Wreck jacket and playing Direct Hit!)
SomaticPirate, Stash can backup individual workloads, PV/PVC or any application (Databases or custom including K8s cluster) with the most recent release.
> Eventually you create a black market like drug cartels and the Russian mob.

Not necessarily. These kinds of black markets form around things with specific demand profiles; plastic for packaging and disposable goods isn't one of them. Also, I'm not talking about putting people in jail for this, just making the whole thing much more expensive (through taxation and maybe extra bureaucracy). People aren't gonna start dealing plastic forks and individually plastic-wrapped cookies on the black market; they simply aren't gonna bother making them and switch to different materials.
Duff’s Device
In Slack you only see that they are typing but not what, or did it change recently? Wave editing was a precursor of the Google docs collaborative editing so you could actually see characters one by one.
I found it interesting that the HUD didn't take off until recently. HUDs where available in consumer grade cars in the 80s, but fell out of fashion the next year mode of cars.
What's your favorite desk calculator. Mines the HP 48g
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Flutter is going to die unless they actually release Fuchsia and force everyone to jump ship. Dart got lucky with the AdWords team that is all about it. All the original Dart designers have left Google and are no longer related to the language.

Android team is pushing Kotlin/Native for common code across iOS/Android, came up with Jetpack Compose and rebuilt their reload code from scratch for Android Studio 3.5. When asked about Flutter they always give the "use what is best for you" kind of answer.

Go is still playing catchup with majority of internal services written in Java/C++. Although it already has some small victories in ChromeOS, Fuchsia and Android GPU debugger.

Kubernetes was originally written in Java, was rebooted into Go after another team took over and its codebase suffers from lack of generics support, leading to a pile of code generation.

Some devs dislike so much how AngularJS was so badly managed, that they still mix the Angular/Typescript variant with AngularJS.
Genuine question: does the keyfob depend on a battery that can run out? If so, there's your answer.
Came for the homo sapiens evolution discussion, but individual psychology is not below me, as presumed in your comment.
Late to the party but...

I think another way of saying it is, any views coming from a country that doesn’t allow even a modicum of free speech should be discounted.

I think there’s two reasons: trust and reciprocity.

Trust - the fact that information in China is so heavily censored and moderated means that opinions are necessarily censored and moderated too. It’s as if somebody admitted that their single source of all political information was Alex Jones - it wouldn’t be unreasonable to treat their opinions with a high degree of suspicion.

Reciprocity - I don’t think China should be able to have its cake and eat it. ie. if your neighbor thinks you are too dirty to eat at their house, then they surely wouldn’t be welcome at yours whenever they please?
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The dark mode (marketing) is neat:

> The dark mode [...] should let drivers enjoy the road and escape the annoying “blue light” that emanates from so many vehicles these days.
Because they've read code of people who is excited of oop "patterns"
Prometheus was developed at SoundCloud? Or is there another Google product with the same name?
Apologies, you're farther along than I was giving credit for. Storage Access API looks very much like the last 10% I was envisioning.

I do still wish the ML stuff weren't there, though. As a developer for a small company that's trying to become a big company (and develops on these boundaries), I fear we'll build something that works one day, but the next will be classified and the rules will change.

I'd rather have a policy that forces big and small sites to follow the same rules. Between storage access and link decoration detection, WebKit seems quite close to being able to detect cross-site tracking as it happens rather than via classifier, and I'd hope that could one day replace the ML component.
It’s bullshit. Springboard has a facility to show notification bubbles showing Unicode text. There have been a lot of issues in Apples libraries where it turns out that if you render certain strings, the process crashes or hangs. If such a string is in a notification bubble Springboard crashes or hangs. If Springboard hangs or crashes repeatedly you have a problem. That’s bad but has nothing to do with iMessage or SMS, that’s just used to pop up a notification with invalid text.
> Why Does Developing on Kubernetes Suck ?

IMHO because we are in a phase of transition.

Having worked for years in software industry , I'm convinced we are halfway to a much bigger transformation for Software Engineers / SRE , Developers etc...

I work in a Neobank ( N26 , Revolut, etc...) , we are currently in the process of re-writing our entire Core Banking System with MicroServices on top of Kubernetes with Kafka.

Not a single day pass without having engineers needing to have an exchange about defining basically all of the the terms that exist within the K8/Docker/Kafa world.

- What's a Pod ? How does a pod behave if Kafa goes down ? Do we really need ZooKeeper etc....

Their workflows is insanely complex and requires hours if not a day to deploy a single change... obviously let's not even talk about the amount of work our SRE has in the pipe to "package" the entire stack of 150+ services in K8 through a single YAML file....

I'm sure this complexity is temporary. One tech will automate all of this away and building , deploying and running will be much simpler.
In it's current shape , K8 remains me of mainframe ecosystem I used to deal with at brick & mortars banks.

Powerful systems , but they requires a tremendous amount of work and experts to be properly managed and take full advantage of it.
Just like mainframes , K8 leaves very little room for "mistakes" or "approximation".
> 1. Why kubernetes for development? For most cases you don't need the whole orchestration over multiple nodes overhead, docker-compose is just fine. Incidentally, your push/pull problem is solved as you pull the dependencies and BUILD your app locally.

Then it's not hermetic and repeatable. We strive for reproducibility between envs, because it reduces the chance that we're relying on incorrect assumptions about environmental behaviors.

> 2. Want to have someplace to test your kube configurations? That's the ops part of devops. Set up a proper testing cluster instead of trying to cram everything in your devenv. Kube config should be in a separate project anyways.

Is your test env just for you, or is there a chance you could break other engineers? What if they need to leverage the services your team provides in order to test what they're building, but your services are currently broken as a result of your own testing?

Develop in development. Keep staging/test accessible for tests that are minimally intrusive.

> 3. No strace/bash. Look, man, this isn't even kubes' problem. That's how you build your images. Have separate dev images that use prod image as a base. Deploy dev images to staging env. Build dev images locally.

I agree, but it still sucks. We need to get better at this. There should be a means of injecting tooling. Or having it sit on an outer layer only privileged users can execute. But then you also don't want to ship those bytes... It's a problem.

> 4. Network debugging. That's difficult on any system. If you don't have access to the underlying host, you are screwed either way - call your devops for support. Anything else (internal ips, svc endpoints, ingresses) is trivial to debug on kube. However, we're talking about development... just don't use kube for development, period. Use docker-compose. Which, actually solves all your problems... right tools for the right job, or suffer the self-inflicted consequences.

It's dangerous to get away from a real production config. It's easy to work yourself into a world where things don't work the same. Prod could talk over abstract sockets to an envoy control plane with additional smarts for retry or forwarding behavior, and you might miss some of this behavior in development if you swapped out grpc ingress.
What Kegan is describing in order 0 is a state where the infant does not have a bound identification, i.e. does not have an identification: she perceives, but doesn't categorise into me/not-me. That's not a sense of self, but just a sense. The "everything sensed is taken to be an extension of an infant" part is a descriptions of how we perceive the infant in that state, not a description of the infant's own reflection.

Also, why do you say that the theory builds upon this? I didn't find it to be an important part of the theory.
The choice is not between Netflix and piracy. I can't speak for the original poster, but for me Netflix' appeal was that I had a wide selection of content available for a single price in a single subscription, making it an attractive competitor to buying and/or renting single movies and series. With the fragmentation of the streaming landscape they have lost that competitive edge, and if it wasn't for the Netflix-exclusive series that justify the monthly price for me, I would probably have cancelled too.

A streaming service is attractive when the monthly cost is less than what you would pay for the seperate content you actually watch, and if all the content you want is offered on that service. Needing to subscribe to multiple services can quickly balloon the cost and inconvencience to the point where it's easier and cheaper to just seek out individual content - either legally or illegally, the result is the same for Netflix.
In SBCL one could use ADD-LOOP-PATH...

see also here:

https://github.com/sshirokov/CLSQL/blob/master/sql/loop-exte...
Running doesn't involve wheels.
I believe most (if not all) current browsers require public CAs to use a certificate transparency service to prevent this.
I agree with you that many of these are self inflicted problems. I particularly like your answer to #3, which I think I'm going to have to start adopting!

One part that I agree with the author is that local kubernetes clusters or even bare metal clusters are hard. I love being able to just spin up a cluster in GKE and have it just work. It really does just work, especially for ingress and storage. Get one piece working at a time, then you can move it to its final location and do whatever else needs to happen to make that work. It's valuable to have it working in the cloud even if prod is not, since that makes for easier testing/CI.

As for your #4, it is hard, although I've seen some success with running a pod that has tcpdump in it as a sidecar. Example here: https://medium.com/@xxradar/how-to-tcpdump-effectively-in-ku... (haven't used these directions personally, but it looks very similar to what I've seen). Some networking problems will only happen in kubernetes, things like timeout configuration and nginx stuff will just be different, so it's good to be able to do this.

One other note is for logs, just use the helm charts to install kibana/fluentd/elasticsearch into your cluster. It's really easy, and then you don't have to worry about which pod is making the logs, and by default it is tagged with the pod name and other k8s metadata.
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I hate the trend in cars that there are no or few physical buttons. Tactile feedback is still important. It is so unsafe to take one's eyes off of the road. At least give me some function buttons and a joystick--my current car has that and I use it all the time.
How does rangefinding work?
That will not work between China and anywhere else.
> One thing can: Me (or you from your point of view). The whole time dilation thing only happens to other things/people. I can accelerate to any velocity.

You can't go faster than the speed of light in your reference frame because you are always doing zero in your reference frame.