skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it was an option wasn't it?

You could write in draft mode I think, and people couldn't see the result
One issue with MHTML is that it does not seem to be currently supported by iframes. The use case I was working on was comparing search results from Google and DuckDuckGo by simply scraping and downloading to later embed. For that, I used a cli tool from an open source library [1]. MHTML seems like a nice format but I'm not sure if there's a library to convert them into stand-alone HTML files.

[1] https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile

Edit: This question just came to mind. If MHTML saves images using base64, and base64 dataurl images have a limit size, how would you save extremely large photos? Take for example the cover image of this article https://story.californiasunday.com/gone-paradise-fire. When I saved the page in MHTML format, the re-rendered image showed up quite blurry compared to the original. Was the size limit the cause?

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12637395/what-is-the-siz...
Most musicians tour? Hmm. I don't have stats, but I doubt 95%+ of musicians ever tour, or hardly ever. The vast majority of musicians I know (musician here) pay their bills, support their kids etc by regular teaching, supplemented by gigs. Virtually all gigs are very low-paying compared to a few decades ago. A bass player friend told me that in a big city music venue, in the 1980s he was making 10x what the bar staff were; now they get paid more per hour.
> Then it's not hermetic and repeatable.

in my experience, the core difference between local env and production in kubernetes is configuration of baremetal nodes and the firewall between them. In essence, if your docker-compose does not cover the logical equivalent of your cluster... well, you have architecture problems, and you should probably not solve them just by throwing kubernetes at it. Either that, or, covering your next point

> Is your test env just for you, or is there a chance you could break other engineers?

if your system requires significantly more resources or for some other reason you just can not bring the whole system up via docker-compose and you just really need to have a staging-level-thing-in-development, build a separate cluster for development. Leverage kubernetes namespaces so that each developer could have his/her own little namespace-sandbox-kube. I've seen that working pretty well in practice.

> There should be a means of injecting tooling

i agree that https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/30656 should have been closed long ago, but, again, this is not something kube should (or could) solve. Consider the simple example of your base images - one is using alpine, the other - debian. Injecting tooling is very different on these two. This could be in theory solved by injecting statically-linked executables, but, boy, this is another can of worms i'd rather leave in the hands of end-users...

> It's dangerous to get away from a real production config.

you will get away from a real production config. Your actual cluster nodes have a different configuration already. And, in my experience, that is more of an issue regarding network than additional ingress smarts. And, again, you can run a local version of the ingress as well if you need to replicate its' behavior (ingress is usually just managed nginx anyway, if you're not into exotics like Kong)... And if your control planes' smarts are undocumented and really require a full blown grpc-ingress with all the bells and whistles that kube brings, well... something's rotten in Denmark then...
Huh? The website's TLD is NL not ML. (And I'll also chime in to say that I thought it was either electrical transformers or 3D printed transformers toys).
It’s not that strong in software, at least not in this market. But yes, companies prefer to get people with jobs now.
I think it might be better this way, using people’s names. basically because names are fairly meaningless but easier to remember than a uuid. Otherwise we’d constantly be feeling that things were misnamed. E.g. something might have been the best edit distance algorithm twenty years ago, but there’s been a better one for 19 years but it has to have a convoluted name due to primacy of the first name.
This is all about travel. In the terms of the author I have to consider myself a front-row person. But I can easily go back to the rural area I come from - and I do so regularly - and I really enjoy it every single time. If I could, I would probably live there.

The thing is: you cannot live where your roots are and be who you want to be at the same time. You have to travel. A guy from the Ukraine cannot be a Stanford professor and be close to his parents at the same time.

But traveling technology can make this simpler. It will probably never fully resolve this issue, but it can get better.

In all these talks about how traveling damages our climate and our cities we should never forget what purpose it can serve.
ahhh You'll do fine.

I was unlucky, I had a screamy one. The second child barely cries at all.
I have similar experience as you, and what I concluded was that it was the 4-5 hours of looking busy that really made me tired, usually I was surfing the internet, switching to a new page every minute.

A better strategy is to work 15-30 minutes and then take a few minutes break where you meditate.
Law Office of Joshua Y Lee in El Monte Ca California
It’s worth it for any car when you think about how much more expensive they are than a laptop.
For authentication, you could add an option for passing http headers, as well as accept Netscape-style cookie files.

Whenever I want to download a video, using YouTube-dl, from a site that requires authentication, I first login using my browser and then exports the cookies using an extension.
As a classically trained violinist with decades Of experience as a professional musician, this is not at all my experience.

At the age of 16 I was dedicating 6 to 8 hours a day practicing. That was the norm among my classmates.

The lead violinist in our orchestra was a prodigy who picked up and mastered a piece in two weeks which most of us would never be able to play.

Trained violinists can tell the difference between many levels of ability and performance.

The truth is that there are people who can play the instrument beyond the reach of everyone else.

That’s true for any highly technical instrument, of which the violin is certainly one.

If studying violin taught me anything, it is that there is a power law to human ability and deliberate practice is simply an augmentation (which is also an unevenly distributes ability).
Car security systems always were this unreliable. Earlier systems were vulnerable to replay attacks or had weak encryption. I think they are made to protect against random person walking by, not a professional and well-equipped attacker.
It is comfortable though to lock/unlock a car from a few meters away.
£10k an acre, or £30k a heactare

https://www.rightmove.co.uk/commercial-property-for-sale/pro...

Once close to a HS2 station yes it would be £5m a hectare
Aw, high speed rail to Birmingham.

"Let's go to Birmingham".[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmPzB0qTy4M
thank you. As for #4, i've heard good things about https://istio.io - supposedly it does provide nice means to gain introspection to the traffic between services.
Not sure if this is deliberate, but the title misses the How at the beginning compared to the title when you click the link.

Certainly it caught way more attention on my end than it should have. It has to do with the recent news and posts about We Company. I read a lot of them. Somehow my brain got conditioned to look out for We :)
CSS imports are covered by converting .css files into data URLs, later I will parse those and embed resources found within stylesheets as well.
I disagree.

JS should be like SQL - everyone's second language and a standard that can be taken from job to job and company to company and still be effective.

But while I this week used my decades old SELECT skills for a quick two day job, I have also been utterly stumped trying to modify react codebases.

JQuery is probably the closest thing to SQL in the JS world and it is fine - but there appear to be few technical reasons not to use it and lots of fashion reasons.

And so while I could just stick to JQuery and some widgets, the weight of development seems to be in the morass of change that is so very hard to stay on top of.

Yes this feels like crotchety old timer moaning, even to me. But there is something there. I am having trouble expressing it however.
That, many many years ago I have learned that roundtrip latency should always be measured in this kind of technology, AFAIK since it is mostly measured in the car then battery life and a bit more expensive hardware is not a big deal (apparently not)
This is the best article I have read so far explaining the transformer architecture. The clear and intuitive explanation can’t be praised enough.

Note that the teacher has a Machine Learning course with video lectures on youtube that he references throughout the article : http://www.peterbloem.nl/teaching/machine-learning
I have a car eith a central dash and I love it. Feels much easier to peak to the side than down.
I don't think so. Amplification attacks with the right hardware adds only a negligible delay. At the same time the protocol is not constant time, requiring some margin.

The main difference to Tesla hack is that you don't keep your MacBook outside the house at nights. And thief's don't need to unlock it to steal it, they just take it and leave.
When an independent investment firm conducts extensive research (including hiring private eyes to track exec movements) and manages to unearth valuable information on a target company, is that counted as insider trading?
Show HN: Micro-Lean: Lean Without the Bullshit
Story AI: GUI front end for the GPT-2 774M model released by OpenAI
I had GeoCities when it was called GeoPages.

Yeah, I'm old!
Was it webrecorder [1]? I found this project a couple weeks back while looking for web archiving tools.

[1] https://webrecorder.io/
Isn't it rather the digital life that is making microworkers possible ?
Yep, that's the one! Thanks for reminding the name.
What computer are you using and which operating system is running on that? Have you read the code?
20 minutes from Old Oak Common / Crossrail, based on HS1 timings from Ebbsfleet (140mph), you'd be able to get out to around Quainton in 20 minutes.
Is Technical Writing for You?
That's more secure than running straight on the machine but not completely secure, security was never a core goal of linux containers.

You want to run the software properly sandboxed, since linux doesn't have really engineered OS-level solutions (à la Solaris) that means vm e.g. running in qemu, or biting the bullet and switching to qubes.
>>We have some vague models of it ("the brain is like a computer and the mind is like a program running on it")

I agree with the thrust of your argument, but this itself is wrong. When the Europeans were figuring out complex gears and stuff, they thought that the brain is like a complex cog machine (that was when they thought that mind was different, I think). When fluid dynamics became the craze, they started comparing, brain to a machine that manipulates some fluid.

The truth is that we don't even have a model for it.
But Luigi Colani certainly would certainly barf a lot.
Switzerland recently changed the law so people that passed the exam on an automatic are now allowed to drive manual transmissions as well. Seems slightly crazy to me.
As the parent already said, the nice thing about hexadecimal floating-point is that the standard MANDATES that you get exactly the float/double you have uniquely described. The assertion “you can uniquely identify all floats by printing them with printf("%1.8e")” on the other hand relies on the compiler using round-to-nearest for conversions between binary and decimal, which the standard does not mandate and which, even when the compiler documents the choice, is sophisticated enough that the compiler/printf/strtod may get it wrong for difficult inputs:

https://www.exploringbinary.com/tag/bug/
Israeli thieves (well, mostly Palestinians) are already over that- they open a door (or smash a window), open the hood and in seconds change the car's computer with one the bring with them.

Insurance companies try to fight that by forcing the installation of a "safe" around the computer
> you cannot live where your roots are and be who you want to be at the same time

thank you for this, it describes so many of us these days
Hey briandear, I'm Tom, the Co Founder of Saint Belford.

You hit the nail on the head with this one.

It's frustrating we still have to use a small amount of soft plastic, but we're doing as much as we can to educate our customers about how to recycle it properly.
I think it's different. In physical sports, we already have categories, because we have to overcome physical limitations. For example we have separated human sprinting into Male and Female categories forever. In boxing or martial arts we even have weight categories. So you can be good "for a woman" and it doesn't carry much stigma.

For chess, it's supposed to be a purely intellectual game, and even though there are categories, the top women can play with the top men. This wouldn't make sense in 100m dash where the Women world's record is beaten by highschool boys.

Essentially this places the entire human species in a second-tier category. Human champions are now good, "for a human". Humans are in the lower league and we must make sure they only play between each other because of their inferior cognitive capabilities. They are no longer competing for the genuine title of best chess player in the World, they wouldn't even qualify to enter the tournament. The World best human in history can be beaten by the equivalent of a highschooler machine player.
Reddit's upliftingnews subreddit usually has some feel good stories.
1. Kubernetes is when your service needs google kind of load which 90% of systems don't. Just trade it for simple VM or use LXD containers. Don't jump on next hype cycle. If something works for Google does not mean will work for you.

2. Don't spend too much on it just use traditional knowledge and, you can still use bare-metal, VM or LXD container. Focus on application not on programming a tool designed to solve problems for Google size deployment.

3. Kubernetes is a completely different way of doing things. So if you want to leverage old cluster and distributed system knowledge you can use VM or LXD containers. Kubernetes is an overkill.

4. Abandon kubernetes instead of complaining, just use simple systems.
> Well, you can't predict what an individual molecule would do, motion wise, but you can statistically predict the behavior of a collection of lots of molecules and find it has certain characteristics, the same holds true for whole populations.

Saying "this material will float in water" is of an entirely different order than statements like "Germans don't love democracy and hate themselves".

> In fact, those shared characteristics, tendencies, etc., we call "culture"

What does "loving democracy" mean? What does "hating themselves" mean here, precisely? We can't talk about shared characteristics without even being clear about the characteristic.

> So, yeah, populations have intentions and characters, just like individuals do.

If 10 people all want ice cream, that's 10 people wanting ice cream individually, not "the group wanting ice cream". We can say this is as a shorthand, as long as it's understood that in reality, it refers to the actual people.

> And just like in individuals those are fuzzy, but still useful.

For what? Can you show me a use for ascribing these characteristics to Germans?
Not a perfect solution.

Keys are sometimes set down in the vehicle before starting. A time based rule (motion within last x) won't help because sitting in a non-running car is something that happens often enough that keys not working would be a problem.

Also, someone could steal your car while you have your keys in your pocket inside your house, or walking around a store.
Germany: Low Crime, Clean Prisons, Lessons for America (2017)
Stupid motherfucker Elon with his TNG obsession can go fuck his own dick until it rots and falls off. Fuck your worthless touchscreens that no one EVER asked for, you aren't cool and you aren't invincible. Shove your first mover advantage up your ass you literal nobody. Grimes isn't even interesting, she's a generic ugly and unhealthy white girl with a soundcloud account. Who the FUCK cares lol meanwhile we're all judging you for being such a simp. Pathetic balding insect. Go fuck yourself you fucking fake weeb and balding midlife crisis motherfucker whose dick probably doesn't even work anymore without pills. I know you're reading this comment you vermin, suck my dick you garbage leftover pile of carbon that was once a human. I was sent by God to track your progress and you're really not impressing us at all. Believe it or not my reach is greater than yours, you inferior speck. Soon you will pay for your insolence. Why does twitter even exist anymore? You could have built a successful competitor in exchange for a fraction of 1% of your net worth but you didn't even try. You're a failure. Failure. Failure. Failure. Failure. Elon Musk the Failure. Elon Musk the Failure. Elon Musk the Failure. Elon Musk the Failure. Elon Musk the Failure. PATHETIC lmao
Tito’s Market in El Monte Ca California
Are you scared now ?
This can be hacked together in a similar way. Add a wrapper that watches for filesystem changes to the container command, then add a kubectl cp as last build step locally. Or push an image, set the deployment to pull on start and kill the pod.

For sharing docker images, assuming you have write access to some dev repository, you can push to a tag tied to your development branch and others can configure their docker setups to pull that on restart.

Dev images can be built faster by just copying build output into an image as last step, that way other steps to prepare the image are cached. No need to use whatever slow things CI is doing in its Dockerfile.

It only takes a few lines of shell or makefile to automate most of these things. Of course local dev is still nicer.
> would it really make so much difference to run at 125mph and the journey take a little longer?

It's halving the time from Crewe to London from 100m to 50m, so that's a big plus. Every train going to Manchester, Liverpool, North Wales, North West England and Scotland will be an hour quicker - that's a 2 hour saving on a day trip.

> And would the project be cheaper if it didn't need to be so super-straight in order to be able to achieve the high speeds

No, the extra cost for high speed is negligable in the open country. If it's not straight it's using more land.
Singapore Says Musk's Electric Cars Are About 'Lifestyle,' Not Climate
I just clicked on the OP user name first which has the caption Bad boy. Then I read your comment. Now I worry more about the security aspect than before.
It sounds like all the drama OpenAI made about not releasing the model was all just marketing. $50,000 is nothing for a nation-state or even just a motivated third party. I had always assumed OpenAI had spent well into the 6 or even 7 figures to train the full model.

MSFT has sort of invested $1 billion into OpenAI so I guess it worked!
Show HN: Build your own profitable business program
That's reminds me of a description of the interior of a Pagani Huayra being like a "Victorian fighter jet":

https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/pictures/pagani-huayra-the-ste...
On the contrary I promised myself to only play chess over the physical board.

Playing online started to feel like an addiction. Most people end up playing blitz or rapid which even reinforces the addictive behaviour. Over time I felt like there's not much difference in the way I play chess to playing any other online game.

But there's nothing better than meeting a friend in a cafe and have a good game over the board.

Such game forces you to focus even more because you have that friendly rivalry going on and you've been keeping a score. I can imagine real competitions are even more intense.

That's something different than playing against some anonymous nickname online.

Paul Morphy said "ability to play chess is a sign of a gentleman. The ability to play chess well is a sign of a wasted life"

I personally get much more of what I expect from chess when playing in person. Playing online has become a compulsive behaviour and quite a meaningless activity once you reach certain level in ratings - the point when you learned the most chess can teach you about life and strategy but getting better requires harder and harder work while lower and lower return other than bettering your ratings.

So no, for me the classical format must live on else chess will become replaceable.

PS: I encourage everyone to grab a board, go to the nearest cafe or wherever, open a nice bottle of your favourite beverage and have some good battle with a friend over the board.
super project ! i ve pretty baffled with the difficulty to save a webpage in proper format. I’ve tried with PDF converter, getPolaroid app and of course firefox screen shot feature for the entire scroll thing.
Will try this for saving purposes.

I am also interested in cloning/forking sites for modification purposes, I will feedback you on the results four my consulting gigs
That is not guaranteed either:

"If the size expression of a VLA has side effects, they are guaranteed to be produced except when it is a part of a sizeof expression whose result doesn't depend on it."
(from: https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/array)

In the example this is not a problem, because int[printf()] means you must call printf() to get the return value and determine the size of the array.
I think you're misreading it. The article doesn't tie him to Russia, it states that some Americans at the time tried to (as they did with a great many people). The article says that his behaviour and the ways he chose to be portrayed changed, to be self-promotional, yes, but so that he became well-known and well looked upon so people would listen to his message, his war of words against Hitler; he was doing all he could to convince the American public to both support the war effort, and to view fascism as the enemy, not the German people. It also doesn't seem to say he was trying to promote myth-making, but that he recognised the some story tropes held particular interest for German culture, and so were inevitably going to be written, so responsible authors should preemptively use those tropes to promote people and culture, not fascism.

This article taught me basically all I know of Mann, so I really am interpreting the article and not my prior knowledge; I got quite a positive view of him from it.
We have Tesla to thank for that just like we have Apple to thank for the headphone jack being gone.

Years later we realize the mistake and go back again.
Probably very true. But the topic should get renewed attention since all the voice controlled IOT-devices require SSL-verification at some point if popular services are in use and that will happen outside of any browser. It also creates a few requirements for software maintenace.
We should have a not-the-onion section in the HN menu
Is it necessary to start it from far away?
for development, i agree. For production/testing/staging - hmmmm, it depends. I have taken a particular liking to the self-healing/HA properties of kubernetes. You just swap the dead nodes out without significant impact on the production... it's awesome.
If you want to look for a moral scientist, Read up on Norbert Weiner.
A wild dream of mine is to build a 1/4 scale replica of an Imperial Star Destroyer that would actually be a zeppelin in disguise.

Just imagine that thing floating mightily in the sky like the actual starship from Star Wars.

You could even jump with a parachute or a wingsuit from the starfighter hangar bay.

If any zillionaire out there wants to tackle this...