skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can anybody give me a reason why containers are popular for production deployments (NOT referring to K8 use-cases)? As a development workflow they're amazing - but cheap cloud based VPSs + Ansible/Puppet work really nice. Why would you add another layer of abstraction in there when all it does is hinder performance?
Will not. We are completely opposed to this. Backdoors are a horrible idea and any government who suggests them is proposing weakening the security and privacy of everyone.
You can use a numeric sequence passphrase as your passcode; there is no 6 digit limitation; I have a > 6 numeric passcode/passphrase.
I have to admit that I instantly recoil at any system that tracks what a child does and potentially penalizes them with such granularity. I suppose it's not that far removed from getting a gold star for behaving well...but pair that with technology, and an officious school board, and I can easily envision a kind of perverse social-credit system for students, following them for their entire scholastic careers.
I’ve used Teamcity. It’s totally fine. I don’t want to host anything, though, and I want them inside my VPC. We’ll use AWS until we can’t stand it anymore and them we’ll fire up a Jenkins (just because there’s more internal expertise).
Steam (valve) services are down globally
Does Zambia Have Internet?
One of the biggest event that shaped the modern civilization was the age of enlightenment, the ideas of the Enlightenment undermined the authority of the monarchy and the Church. [0]

New Ideas such as Democracy, which is a corner stone of modern Western Civilisation, where opposed and denounced by the Catholic Church.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_Enlightenment
Summary: one company recycled, one incinerated (which creates a small amount of hazardous waste), and one company sent the bales to landfill.

In the U.K. (at least a few years ago) councils (ie local authorities) are supposed to try to meet targets for recycling. These come in various kinds:

1. Targets for the percentage of their waste that is recycleable

2. Targets for the percentage of the waste that is recycled

3. Targets for the total quantity of kinds of unrecycleable waste

Part 1 generally means trying to reduce the amount of non-recycleable waste that is produced. Partly this can be done by reducing waste in general, and partly by ensuring that waste is better categorised (in the EU there is a complicated categorisation scheme of waste, so eg hardcore is treated differently to various plastics which are different from food or batteries. Some categories are hazardous and have to be treated differently and may only be sent to certain facilities)

Part 2 generally means trying to increase the available facilities to recycle that waste (and decrease the capacity for recycleable waste [1])

Part 3 is generally about trying to guess how much waste will be produced (eg population/large construction predictions)

[1] in the eu waste is typically handled by companies where one must pay a fee (or sell—the fee may be negative) for another company to handle the waste. By reducing the supply of landfill (or by giving incentives for recycling), the price for recycling can become low enough that it is preferable. If the price decreases sufficiently then further sorting of mixed waste may become profitable. In general the main method for trying to control recycling is trying to change market conditions (ie prices) rather than trying to impose and distribute quotas. There are various arguments among economists about which method is better (and whether the methods are actually different). Success is measured by trying to estimate how much of the waste in a local authority is recycled (by asking various waste disposal facilities, assuming no illegal disposal, and somehow figuring out what waste was sourced/handled outside the local authority)

In the UK, incineration (aka Energy from Waste or EfW) is generally considered a “good” kind of waste disposal but slightly less good than recycling.
The title is a little click bait-ish but the story was fun to read - like one of the shorter Damned Interesting articles people used to post here. https://www.damninteresting.com/

I started playing the audio versions in the car during family vacations and now they are tradition whenever we take a road trip.
LinkNYC Launches Video Relay Service (VRS) Supporting ASL
Basically we've had the peak in 80s and that generation is now in the most productive years (30s-40s), it's great for economy, but these people will retire in 30 years and the next generations are almost 2 times smaller - it will be hard to balance budget. Especially now that the current government LOWERED the retirement age from 70 to 65 for men and 60 for women.
We banned you for breaking HN's guidelines (with multiple accounts) and ignoring our requests to stop. Someone breaking the site guidelines to promote opposite views would get banned just the same.

There's nothing wrong with anecdotes on HN. On the contrary, the threads here are supposed to be conversation, and anecdotes are the life blood of good conversation. https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
> there will literally be not enough physical planes to fly in the skies.

It'd be interesting - flight prices go up and people realise they didn't need to fly as much as they thought they did?
> "The U.K. and the U.S. have agreed not to investigate each other’s citizens as part of the deal"

Sweet Jesus this people are insane
> Among all the popular messaging apps only Telegram is in a position to not cooperate with five eyes.

Telegram is subject to US coercion as much as any US company: both major app stores are US-based, and without app store distribution, a product might as well be dead as far as the masses are concerned.
You wouldn't be able to get the book, that wasn't the point of the comment. I'd have liked to be able to recommend the book, but then we can't talk about its conclusion, and the book also isn't that much in depth (it's mostly entertainment). If I wanted to mention the author or title, I'd have to put the situation description behind some kind of spoiler protection and only those who want to be spoiled or read it already would be able to take part in the discussion.

I don't understand what's unclear about spoilers: what I described (a part of the world population infertile) is only revealed in the final like 10 pages of the book.

Perhaps I shouldn't have mentioned that there is a book at all, since it isn't super in depth anyway. But I also don't want to pass it off as an idea of my own.
[Idris - Define a 'Prime' type](https://stackoverflow.com/q/46132987/5534735)

it looks pretty weird tbh. the ergonomics of dependent types are an open area of research
I hope it's something the parents can opt out of
Orthogonally, claiming and getting paid to provide service X while not in fact providing it, would usually come across as fraud.
Sometimes they fly routes that are only 30min long. With a 30min turnaround, that could mean a flight every hour.

If they kept one plane flying round trips all day, they might fit 16 flights into a day and theoretically burn through the 90,000 cycles in under 16 years.
> Most learners hate the work it takes to actually learn something

This is nowhere close to true. People love learning things and exploring new ideas, in a context where they have autonomy.

Essentially every human learns a tremendous amount about a wide range of topics and skills between age 5–20 years, with or without any explicit external instruction.

What they hate is being forced by someone else to do (what seems to them to be) pointless busywork.

Products which are marketed to schools as “educational technology” often seem especially pointless from a student perspective.
Using temporal convolution to detect Audio Deepfakes
Evaluating or repeating their statements is to give them power, if the nazi party (yes I went there) would still exist I would not give an ounce of attention to their speeches even if they had a couple billion followers.
> In the course of this, in what seemed to many of its wisest minds an act of willful self-harm, the English had unilaterally cut themselves off from the most powerful institution in Europe, so turning themselves in the eyes of many Europeans into something of a pariah nation. As a result, isolated from their baffled neighbors, the English were forced to scour the globe for new markets and commercial openings further afield. This they did with a piratical enthusiasm.

Cor, perhaps it was deliberate, but I was so sure this was leading up to a comment on the current political climate.
""" But Canada is, and has always been, an oligarchy where the ruling families—the Saputos, Demarais, Reichmans, etc.—have relied on their own Brezhnevites to preserve their wealth by shielding them not just from competition, but from any kind of change.

The key to acquiring wealth in this country is creating bottlenecks by saturating public and private institutions with members of this class. """

So true. The general feeling that incompetence at these big companies has no consequence.

The depresssing and true: """This is how much a developer should make. We’re not paying a penny more."

Sorry to say, but tech is not valued in Canada by Canadian companies. American companies operating in Canada have a better mindset.
> Claiming that they should not be able to wiretap lawfully (or even otherwise) is a rather naive view of the world and lawful wiretapping does not imply dystopia.

I hold the opposite view: that the idea that the evolutionary trajectory of the internet seems wont to continue to allow "wiretapping" (and, for that matter, the existence of a capricious state tout court) is the naive view.

The state is looking increasingly obsolete every day, and moves like this are significant leaps forward in solidifying that conclusion.
>It's one of those things like computer will beat humans at chess one day was.

No, those are completely different things. The rules of chess are set in stone. The rules of driving are based on communication - driving is an inherently social activity. Having to cover all the weird corner case situations that might occur on the road, fully autonomous driving is essentially equivalent to strong AI, and no one's remotely close to that yet.
That's what always bugged me: after a 5-year survival, what is the typical probability of cancer ever returning? I.e. to what extent 5-year survival == "cure"?
There really is no competition. With the weight of Google’s CAPTCHA - billions of images trained on every week - and the fact that they are already FSD in one city makes this a no-brainer.
What's wrong with youtube instruction? it is not as good as one on one teaching but nothing is as good as one on one, although sometimes the youtube videos can be clearer than many real life instructors. It is an excellent solution especially as the kids grow up a bit.
Hey HN,

This is our first attempt to use temporal convolution to detect audio deepfakes.

We released a (still WIP) tutorial and code on how we built this. We will be providing a more technical deep dive soon.

Check it out https://github.com/dessa-public/fake-voice-detection
I haven't though much about this problem, but I'm curious why none of the solutions employ DTLS. Is UDP just pointless in this context?
You're neglecting how a group of ignorant lawmakers could simply pass a law that forces secure-boot so your computer can only run proprietary OSes. Then they can force OS makers to only allow app store installs.
apparently flying a toy is enough to shutdown an airport completely for hours, so the DOS threshold is very low.
The claim though was that it had improved on these and other points. And at least on these there seem to be a big and widely published degradation.

Can always talk about data on the other points as well to see what they say.
Could not agree more! There is a general malaise and slowness in companies/industries I have had to interact with (Telco, Banking).
Smart LEDs have some serious drawbacks apart from cost.
For example you can expect a single WS2812 to draw 1mA, even when it is off and is receiving no signal. This makes it unsuitable for low power wearable applications.
Is it really that complicated?

A closure is essentially a function pointer with some additional data about what some of the symbols refer to. It happens that you're able to write the function nested inside another function.
Well you should, as even in the modern day we listen to the words of all sorts of dictators and demagogues, at least to know what to expect in the future. That’s just how news works.
Every iPhone since the 5S has had a SEP, meaning, as this researcher points out, that checkm8 doesn't do much for Cellebrite for those phones.
Would a news stand being forced to cover all the newspapers in black bags drive more sales to online orders?
You essentially trying to stop technological progress, that is not realistic imo.
India was one of the richest countries in the world, if not the richest before the East India company and Islamic, Dutch and British invasions. It used clay pots, not plastics and its population of 200 milloin plus had plenty of fertile land to develop agriculture and cotton - the oil of the time. It was the land that gave the world yoga, Ayurveda and the numerical system. Not to mention Indian food. Britain called it the jewel in the crown for this reason, no other country gave it more wealth than India. You could argue that the British are incredibly innefficient in one regard that they survived it's meagre population of 10 million people off the back of this and made them wealthy whilst making a larger country impoverished. India didn't need the industrial revolution, Britain did. India had natural leaf plates, Britain's and west gave it an industry that it now has to rely on which is driven by coal production and climate change driving industries. What a mess
For context, the 737 NG is previous iteration of the 737 (before the MAX) and among the most popular aircraft ever built, with over 7000 in service. Grounding this would absolutely cripple the airline industry.

However, the NG also has an excellent safety record, and 35000 cycles is equivalent to 5 flights (takeoff & landing) every day for 10 years. So while this may lead to extra checks on older aircraft, it's highly unlikely to cause a MAX-style global grounding.
Have you worked in a place that has a dedicated DevOps team, but makes the devs be on-call for the apps?
A lot of text providing very little information.
I have a book recommendation as well: https://www.amazon.com/puta-Babilonia-Whore-Babylon-Spanish/...
I agree, but this is a subtle question.

On the one hand yes, there's no need for emotional display for its own sake. As far as I've observed, that is mostly a cultural (or really a subcultural) marker anyhow; some communities value it, that's fine. I'm not personally that comfortable with emotion as a tap that gets turned on and off on demand. (During the group I mentioned above, I told them that if they kept asking me what I was feeling, the only feeling they were likely to get out of me was anger about being expected to feel something.)

That sort of cultural practice is a different thing, though—completely different—from deep feeling coming into experience as part of a healing process. The latter is not a tap and there is no quality of display about it. It is more like a flood that rises from forgotten places, and the healing comes from surrendering to that flood and allowing it to change whatever changes. Maybe after that you become more emotionally expressive, maybe not; I personally think that matters less than people in these communities say it does. But you become more integrated, gain capacity, become less reactive, less conflicted.

The subtle part comes up when you say "Publicly?". Yes and no. I don't think there's any need for ongoing public emotionality. I do think there's a deep reason why healing can't fully happen in isolation. It's because our wounds happen in relationship, usually in early relational experiences, and what is wounded relationally can only heal relationally. Personally I have found that frustrating—I would rather go off somewhere, resolve my issues myself, be a self-healing organism. But I've come to see how this impulse to isolation is actually an aspect of the wound itself, and so not a way to heal. Wounds don't heal themselves—they just repeat until something changes. As far as I can tell, there's no way to avoid connecting with others if you want that to change. But others' mileage may vary, and in any case this connecting needs to happen in safe, closed environments with strong containers, not in random public settings.
Those all depend on the phone software honoring proxy settings.
Well, to accomplish that with HTTPS traffic, you'd have to tell your device to accept (for example) Burp's CA certificate. Many applications (especially sensitive applications such as banking) nowadays use certificate pinning to verify the expected certificate and prevent this kind of MITM from happening. So you'd still need to do some sort of lower-level manipulation, such as manually hooking the certificate validation functions, to even be able to get this proxying to work.

It's becoming increasingly difficult to really see what's going on without a jailbroken iPhone, or rooted Android device.
Or the paris attacks that were orchestrated on the playstation network and via unencrypted sms.. by ppl that were on a watch list already.. The problem is not encryption here
Even their page https://www.valvesoftware.com/ is down.
I'm not a web developer but doesn't that smell like bad architecture?
Amazon.com creates alliance to demand voice assistant compatibility
Poorly according to some of the demos/experiments I've tried, which AFAICT were running on the US West Coast (I'm in the UK).

For some stuff this will matter (the test was a game, which isn't what I'd use LiveView for in production), but for others, where data has to go to the server anyhow- the delay is there, even if my nice JS frontend disguises how long it takes.
AWS Joins the .NET Foundation
> They denounce China and Russia for their human rights records in one breath, and seek to strip us of privacy and personal rights in the next - the hypocrisy is simply staggering.

Politicians, generally, are not hypocrites. That implies the guise of good faith. Do you really think the biggest beneficiaries of terrorism are likely to be honest with you? Humans just like being told what to do and what to fear and whom to be mad at, and politicians make eager use of this role.
I'm not pretending I didn't write what I wrote. I did write what I wrote. I didn't write what you claim I wrote:

> "then go on to say that he is at fault for not helping Belgium or Austria"

That is not something I wrote. I never said Trump is at fault for these results. That is something you're trying to put in my mouth, and I'm telling you not to do that, because it's a dishonest way of arguing.

If you're looking for bad things to blame on Trump, there's tons of that around. This is one of those very rare things where he actually did the right thing. And had the UPU only made this an exception for the US, and not changed the rules for everybody, that would have been on the UPU as a whole and presumably the EU members who failed to negotiate this properly. Fortunately that's not what happened; it was a misunderstanding on my part (based on a cursory reading of the article, so I was already hoping it was the article or my reading of it that was wrong).
It’s also in how you define a false positive...

If you recall someone from screening for additional diagnostic views, this is not strictly a false positive as the initial evaluation is definitionally incomplete. However, many would argue the additional views result in additional patient stress and anxiety (I personally do not buy this argument especially if you set expectations at the time of initial image acquisition).

Of the patients who are recalled, maybe 20% proceed to biopsy, of which probably 20% have histologic cancer and another percentage have high risk lesions that are not cancerous per se but are often surgically removed as they either cannot be fully sampled using a minimally invasive technique.

Recall rates are tracked and heavily scrutinized at the individual radiologist level. The targeted recall rate is in the range of 5-10% with the assumption that recalling more than this is being too sensitive and less than this is potentially missing cancer.

Mammography performance is often defined in cancers per 1000 screening exams for a given population.

Realistically, someone needs to proceed to all the way to biopsy (and have it come back negative) to have a real false positive.

Someone being recalled from screening for additional views only to be released as “superimposed tissue” or “benign finding” is not a true false positive. To argue so is being a bit disingenuous.
I’m not flying anymore. Between the GHG annual personal emissions and the stunning staggering massively deadly failures of rushed Boeing product launches. Finally I will note the whole damn process is dehumanizing and terrible.
Looks like a clone of the Jellinghaus DX-Programmer. Supposedly only 25 were made, and it's hard to find info on it. There's a good picture from when Brian Eno's was auctioned:

http://www.spheremusic.com/Bargaindtl.asp?Item=4626
You can also use an alphanumeric sequence.
Sorry my anti-procrast was on so I couldn't reply sooner!

> say someone is Chinese and wants to post on HN and has a pro-government view of his own country, which is quite common, you're saying they don't even need to bother posting?

I don't think I am saying that and I don't think that what I described implies that.

If pro CCP comments are flagged, downvoted and responded to, that doesn't mean pro CCP commenters don't have the ability to or _shouldn't_ post a defence of their own country. In fact for people to downvote, flag or respond to pro CCP comments requires that they bother posting a defence of the CCP harvesting organs [1], beating up HK protestors [2][3][4][5], ethnically cleansing the Uyghur [6], or implementing a social credit system [7] - in the first place.

I suppose this comes down to how we define tolerance and disagreement. I think that downvotes, flags and responses are signs of disagreement rather than intolerance. While upvotes are signs of agreement.

Should a pro CCP commenter feel bothered to post a defence of their own country? If what makes them feel bothered to post is when people are likely to agree with their defence, then no. However, if what makes them feel bothered is just their belief that anti CCP comments are wrong about something, then of course they should still feel bothered to post their defence because nothing about flags, responses or downvotes stops one from holding a belief. But their posting of that belief doesn't mean we have to agree with it [8].

Though, maybe in this case the mass downvoting of a single opinion is a genuine intolerance of opinion.

If so, then where the tolerance of opinion ends is far too late.

- [1] https://chinatribunal.com
- [2] https://gfycat.com/slimymetallicblackfootedferret
- [3] https://i.redd.it/rrnd6wxb9li31.gif
- [4] https://v.redd.it/vlvuyx4n1wk31/DASH_360?source=fallback
- [5] https://v.redd.it/xs79vkkzojh31/DASH_360?source=fallback
- [6] https://boingboing.net/2019/09/22/sundials-are-everywhere.html
- [7] https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/1/18246297/china-transportation-people-banned-poor-social-credit-planes-trains-2018
- [8] https://xkcd.com/1357/
Store is up, still can't login to Steam client. Interesting that they first fixed the Store. It was either easier to fix or it made more sense financially.
كلمات اغنية مكنش اختياري حسين غاندي
Don't use a 6-digit passcode.
I'd say Python was niche closer to 20 years ago. According to http://pypl.github.io/PYPL.html in 2009 Python was about as popular as C# is now, which is my recollection.
Most people I know opposed to the European laws also hate the DMCA too.