skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My opinion: Kubernetes is a simple wrapper around Docker containers, that has a tremendous number of gotchas.

The overall concept is pretty simple: You create a deployment that spins up pods which are your containers. You create ingress and services to direct traffic to the pods. You configure it all with environment variables through ConfigMaps and Secrets.

However, there are still so many one-line commands you need to add to YAML or weird networking issues, or set of commands you have to type in each time, or permissions that are hard to configure and manage... And creating a cluster is a pain, unless you use something like kops. Great tool but it too takes a few hours to figure out even the basics.

I think in time, Kubernetes will get worked out. I love the core of Kubernetes. It took so, so long to figure out the rest.
Fixing clothes is not a particularly time consuming activity. Usually its a 10 minute job to replace a button or fix some ripped stitches. Very few people are so busy they can't find 10 minutes to fix things. They could even work less if they spent less buying new things.
They cite some issues with the study. One of them is that the confidence intervals don't seem to add up and the incidence numbers don't look like the general populace for the control group.
I mean, it's right there in your quote, he's facing extradition, so presumably can be detained until he can be extradited.
How big is the vendor-lockin though? Let's say I want to use both Hetzner Cloud and GCP instances - I am sure it's possible, but the question is how much of a hassle it is ...
However at work I am explicitly disallowed to run Docker locally, and instead I'm expected to build my images directly in my dev OpenShift environment, yes, from a Dockerfile, but no docker-build for us ...
In which case, your point was quite tangential to what was being discussed before, no?
Me not using any of them, still doing old style on-premises deployments, VM based.

I bet in about 5 years time we will be reading a similar article about Kubernetes.
There is a growing number of stories in the wild of companies who were burned for using Haskell. Common patterns of struggle are emerging. You aren't reading about them because people aren't eager to share their failures with the world, just yet. Proceed with caution, especially in the startup realm.
Being based in Europe, I use on-site translation all the time when looking at things in other countries near me - not everything is translated into English.
Use some as cleaning cloths.
What makes a treatment unethical? Parents should be able to treat things that they view as disabilities to their best judgement. That is their responsibility as parents. I'm not comfortable with saying that parents need to be limited in such a way.

At the same time, when we see people that do not vaccine their children that also makes me angry. Perhaps it is a fuzzy line and we need to recognise that this is the case without making too many blanket statements.

> If this becomes a thing, why would society accept autistic people

Society has no requirement to accept autistic people. Some people will be willing to work with them just as they always have and some people might not. That's their choice, just like it is the choice of an autistic person (or maybe their parents! I'm not sure) whether or not to seek treatment. If you feel that being excluded sometimes is a fundamental pressure to seek treatment, I have bad news for you: You will never get along with everyone.
since you haven't got to capital vol 3 (or read any text that covers that material) you do not have the knowledge required to engage in a conversation about marx's derivation of profit from surplus value. you simply do not have a handle on these categories of political economy. there's even a keynesian here demonstrating your illiteracy in orthodox economics. if this stuff interests you i suggest you study rigorously but if it doesn't interest you then that's fine -- you can be a fantastic anti-communist without it

e: as far as the increasing wages of english workers towards the end of the 19th century, you would have to look at engels' criticism of the bourgeois labour party (written to marx) and the continuation of that work by lenin (imperialism, etc). i don't think you actually care about any of this. the mere indication of a historical difficulty within the field of political economy is good enough for you to call marx an illiterate quack (not even the grimiest neoclassical economist would go this far). whatever helps you feel good about your brain i guess
It's relevant in that his crimes e.g. publishing classified material are permissible if it's done so by a journalist for public interest reasons i.e. Pentagon Papers case:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagon_Papers

And all extraditions have a degree of politicisation about them so it wouldn't be at all abnormal here.
Chainlink Grows by 12% in 24 Hours; Records 30-Day Gains of 42.65%
I mean my original reaction was a bit too knee-jerk. Having some western influence is better than not having any I guess. I stand corrected.
Docker has not built support for cgroups v2 - which has been available in linux for 3 years. https://github.com/opencontainers/runc/issues/654

in order to force this issue, Fedora has made cgroups v2 as default and mandatory in the new upcoming Fedora 31 causing docker to fail to run. https://github.com/docker/for-linux/issues/665

Podman (and other docker equivalents) have supported cgroups v2 for years.

I suspect that k8s will move away from docker to recommending one of the alternatives pretty soon.
Google is doing that already. They recently released on-device realtime live video captioning for example.

There will always be a performance gap between multi-gigabyte server ML models and client side ones though - and it's up to the users how they prefer the privacy Vs performance tradeoff.
https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/learning-environment/miniku...

Note: I’ve not yet tried it, but when we switch this was one of the things I was going to try first.
if by Lego you mean Minecraft, then yes
> Unix started it all.

Not really, plenty of other OSes came before UNIX, some of them still being sold to this day, e.g. Unysis ClearPath MCP.
Bach the rebel – the subversive practice of a canonical composer
Docker Swarm mode. Honestly it's great, I'm surprised I don't see it spoken about here more often. It's maybe 30 minutes to get started, much less of a brick-wall learning curve than Kubernetes. It does basics well and you can still do complex things like cluster storage etc. I'm using it to deploy a couple docker-compose stacks across a tiny two-region Droplet cluster and it's been excellent.
The UK-US extradition treaty is already not well regarded in the UK, if the US diplomat does not show up in the UK this is likely to play a big part in how the press treats high profile US extradition cases.

It’s definitely an interesting situation.
Apple iOS VPN security flaw can cause IP leaks
That's a common problem across all big consulting companies, it's not specific to India.

I think the real problem is that many of these corporates haven't realised how important IT is to their business. The idea that a bank should outsource development is ridiculous, most of their interaction with customers is going to be through these systems. If they want to differentiate themselves from their competitors then they need strong IT.
Phoenix Phrenzy Results (Elixir Phoenix LiveView Contest)
It appears there's an optimal amount of users for each internet community. Too few users and the traffic will be low to generate any interest. Too many users and the signal to noise ratio decreases and the knowledgeable people start leaving.

It seems measured elitism is the only answer.
> So is this the same as if I'm accused of committing a crime, the police can hold me in a cell until a court makes a decision on my guilt?

That's .. how it normally works? With the exception that people not likely to abscond or commit further crimes are normally released on bail.

Roughly 10% of the UK prison population is people being held on remand like this: https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/crimeand...

(The US system is far worse, in that it involves a weird private profit infrastructure of bail bondsmen. And holds a lot more people on remand. See recent article on New York closing Rikers, for example)

> hopefully it's not actual prison we keep suspects in, but a police cell?

The actual prison is significantly more humane and has actual facilities, whereas the cell is just a box.
So the issue with Assange was that he never showed any "limitation of harm" when he chose not to redact any of the content. It's a pretty core tenant of journalism ethics.

Those sort of subtleties are important when you're going to be arguing in front of a judge.
https://tradingeconomics.com/estonia/indicators
Hiring Data Analyst
Pretty much

I worked for an e-commerce, leader of their market, that used no Containers for the past 3 years.

CI produced agnostic packages, which were deployed with Ansible in any environment and auto-scalable using Golden AMIs, EBS Snapshots and AWS ASG. Almost the same concept, but way less complex.

We contemplated moving to ECS/EKS to stay "current" and to make test/development environments easier to create, but in the end, with a small team, it would add an unnecessary burden and "re-invent" the wheel on something that was working fine for the time being.
> I'd like to call out the popular and prolific users of hacker news who previously were all about Sweden, sex and election interference and who are very silent now.

What do you mean? Obviously it was always about US military secrets... our point was simply, that sex/Sweden were a distraction, a ploy to keep him until they could build a case (or, as it happened, until they managed to install a more favorable government in Ecuador).
<3 The Name of the Rose, but I expected this generator to include the most terrifying of all sounds from the film, the bells heard at the beginning of this track: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wmwzK0Orjo
> The fact that they can't keep track of the goods they sell (also seems to be a problem with counterfeits) is their problem

They can keep track. The do keep track.

So it isn't a problem for them unless it causes enough issues for us (the buyers) that we start going elsewhere and affecting the bottom line. We don't have access to that information, so we can't track the matter. Perhaps even the vendors can't either (I've never sold via Amazon so don't know at all).

[though others are saying the commingling does not affect products with expiry dates so we may be a little off topic for this sub-thread, unless that only applies to expiry dates and not best before dates which have difference legal standing - the discussion has got to the point where speculation is getting wilder and an injection of some cited facts may be needed to rein it in]
Summarizing Data with Clojure(Script)'s Reduce
My bad, it was indeed a 2016 model.
Show HN: Nixstats – A new, powerful monitoring tool
I have to correct myself, I have a 2016 model. So not sure if it works on a 2015.
Just enough Internet: Why public service Internet should be a model of restraint
It is not the same, but it is equally amazing. Of course euphoric mania has the significant downside of being measurably harmful to your brain in the long term and is thus perhaps not a good comparison.
Arkham Legacy might be the next Batman game
Let's hope that the model doesn't include a hostile takeover by a big incumbent.
> he is being held for trial, and is a huge flight risk. You would need to check if there he is covered by a bail schedule, otherwise the US Constitution says "Excessive bail shall not be required".

Point of information: he is being held in the UK and therefore what the US constitution says is irrelevant. He will be covered by the Bail Act. https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1976/63
Unfortunately, life will go on, just like after Epstein "suicided" himself and all the media just silently dropped his case.
That's an intruiging comment. I can understand why you can't name specific companies but it would be interesteing to hear something about these common patterns of struggle.
Already happening: just use serverless!
That doesn't even make any sense.

How could the US extradite Assange for a crime committed in Sweden ?

And why would they extradite for election interference when Barr would just shut it down ?
In my case we have Office 365 subscriptions so everything is guaranteed to keep working in the future. I said it is stored on sharepoint because technically it is where it is stored. In terms of user experience it is surfaced via MS Teams (i.e. I upload it via MS teams, and I go to MS teams to get the link. but the file itself lives on the office 365 provided sharepoint server... this part of the MS ecosystem is shambles...)
Elon Musk: Sending this tweet through space via Starlink satellite
The Swedish case was a separate issue; he hid in the embassy until the clock ran out on that. It's difficult to say how differently things would have gone if he'd simply gone to Sweden, but I would have expected them to be less likely to re-extradite than the UK.

It's perfectly possible for the US to be overreaching in its "national security" prosecutions and also for Assange to have sexually assaulted someone in Sweden.
Except the vision fund is structured as debt for the outside money. Softbank takes the profit and loss minus interest payments on the debt. Thus the vision fund is more like a leveraged softbank.
It's possible Assange hasn't been sleeping enough for years due to the stress of his situation. The effects of that might resemble those of torture and debilitating drugs.

Just something to consider...
BTC is 10 years old. Tech has come along way since then. Proof of work clearly isn't the revolution. There is no need to waist energy to make blockchains/DLT work.
Just like light doesn't have to be produced by turning 95% of the energy into heat. Inventions never start with the final product. But there will always be people who prefer the first product.
> There's no need for people to be able to survive without care.

There is no need, but there should be the option. If we can provide that option to people that want it we should be allowed to. Just because someone feels that it infringes on their core identity does not mean someone else should not be treated for something they feel is a defect. Saying that this needs to be possible is not a lack of compassion, it is the most compassionate choice.
> search providers will state the price that they are willing to pay each time a user selects them from the choice screen in the given country

So the most profitable search engines will win.

Meaning the search providers most willing to sell their user's personal data.

> Google will send a monthly invoice to search providers and charge only when the provider is selected by the user

So the alternative to Google unfairly benefiting it's search engine at the expense of the competition is Google charging it's competitors to compete fairly.

It's like if Ford owned most roads in the country, and charged Tesla any time someone drove on them

(Although, to be fair, Google in this analogy invented the roads and built them itself - still means the search engine market isn't a fair competition)
Docker isn't just for orchestration. I've used it in a very small company and even use it for personal project just because it provides me with an easy to set up and portable development environment.
Well, those visas that allow you to work in SV don't grow on trees. (And you'd have to put up with California and the US.)

If you do have an American passport, you get a double-whammy in opportunity costs: you can already work in SV, and you still have to pay American taxes even when you are not working there.

---

The government housing in Singapore can be quite nice. But yes, you are going to live in a high rise tower, most likely. Not a country house.

Some people prefer urban living and short commutes.

One effect that I only appreciate after living in Singapore for a while and then visiting elsewhere: the peace of mind not having to look after all you stuff when you are out and about. In Berlin or London or New York, I need to constantly worry that someone would nick my laptop, if I leave it on the table in a cafe when going to the loo.
I do not see the association between elder audiences and on-site translation. Let's say you are a techie and you understand zero Polish yet you got a job in Poland and you want to buy some equipment for your computer from https://www.x-kom.pl/ - how would you do it without on-site translation?

I'm in that situation and i pretty much use Chrome exclusively for on-site translation.
Anecdote : we had a much better experience in terms of reliability with k3s than Docker Swarm. The latter was slightly more complicated to admin and was much more prone to random lockups or needing all containers scaled down to nothing then back up.

K3s (run on same hardware) had a similar Api to full k8s which we had previous experience with and handled container lifecycles much more robustly.
A Photographer’s Arduous Climb to the Roof of the Jungle
Add-ons licensing are often debated and the answer to it is sadly the subjective answer to a very specific question: Would a judge see it as part of a single work or two works that operate independently and simply interacts with each other.

The common understanding is that in a single static linked software the different source files are just components that makes for a single work. They are not independent. Dynamic linked software could be argued as two works but FSF has a clear opinion that a judge will see the combination as a single work and has publicly stated they will bring it to the court if challenged, and so far no one has challenged them on that view.

Blender core is written in C and Blender engine is in c++. As such I would say the consensus is that all contributions to either of those must be under GPL.

But you are asking about blender add-ons and those are connected via the blender API that is written in python. Python is an interpreted language so what happens here? The answer goes back to the original question, what will a judge think, and the answer is that people don't know. Some say that it changes nothing and the code parts are just as dependent as if it had been dynamically linked, in which case the add-ons need to be GPL. Other disagree, through I do not know any case law here either so it mostly just people with different view about what the judge will say.

The API aspect is also an important part of the question. If the Blender API is closely connected to the internals of Blender then the distinction between an component and an independent work is blurred.

Last there is two more bits I would like to add. First, just like the other comment say, GPL can not force anything to be released as GPL. Copyright law create by default a law against distribution. A copyright license like GPL is a document that describe when you have permission. The only thing that happens when someone breaks the condition of gpl is that you loose that permission. As a side effect, if you loose permission and distributed the work at the same time you can get sued under the crime of copyright infringement.

The second additional bit is that interaction with non-code assets and code is itself a grey area of copyright law, but I think there is a small consensus that it would be seen by a judge as separate independent work.
Most people don't even know the difference between Snowden and Assange, if they recognize the names at all.
Why Is Adulting Trending?
Nixery ;-)
Most of the issues I've faced (Ingress cough) have been solved by reading through the relevant pages in the Kubernetes documentation. A lot of the docs/tutorials provided by GCP link back there.
I worked for a large consultancy. The folks who survived were the ones who stayed at clients 100%. It was partially independent of technical skill. (More soft skills and luck). When things got ugly, the 10X developers landed at big tech companies, where most stayed. (Equity gains since have made up for comp drops) The average developers left the Bay Area. Big exodus.
I did expect to be banned, but if the hacker news crowd fails to find the underlying reasons for negative change, then it isn't very intellectually curious. You can't just not ask yourself as a 12 year old why Einstein happened to be Jewish, and continue to ignore the role of intelligence for the rest of your life.
What about the next big things that turn into toys? I'm thinking of the Segway. In the days around it's unveiling there were all sorts of people saying this was the next big thing and it would revolutionize human transportation. They were even saying that cities would be rebuilt to accommodate them. These days I only see them being used as toys for tourists to ride around on doing city tours.
I made a post roughly two hours ago on the Firefox Reddit about your add-on getting disabled (a poster there provided me with an excellent workaround), and now come back to HN and this is the top post.

I really really hope this is a coincidence vs. Mozilla having some sort of tiff with Google and us being in the crossfire.
> So far, I never felt that the translation is off, or terrible, and if not better in some cases, it's as good as Google Translator.

In my experience Deepl is consistently, without fail, considerably better than Google Translate. I basically use Google now only for more exotic language pairs, or full-page translations.
No, it’s why actual engineering isn’t currently suffering the influx of unskilled dilettantes like software is.
Related party deals We Works previous C level execs had interests in the property We Work took leases in.
You realize those GDPR popups are mandated by law? What would you have creators do? You think people like putting those on their web sites?

Adtech helps pay creators, it is not entirely a bad thing either.
Ah of course, I wasn't thinking straight
It doesn't help that Assange is kind of unsavory. It should not affect things, but it does.
There is always a double standard with extradition of nationals vs foreigners. Most countries will not extradite you if you are a citizen of that country, if you are a foreigner though you are less lucky.
How do you plan to vet experts?
GKE already provides containerd for new deployments.
> The idea that a bank should outsource development is ridiculous, most of their interaction with customers is going to be through these systems. If they want to differentiate themselves from their competitors then they need strong IT.

I agree with this too. However, this arises 2 doubts in my head:

1. Is Apple outsourcing manufacturing to Foxconn any different from banks outsourcing their IT?[1]

2. Is hiring offshore talent the same as outsourcing?
Can the talent still not be in-house and the company be a multinational?

[1] Yes, it is because a lot of times firms outsource their entire IT/System design to these outsourcing firms too. And this is because of lack of knowledge from the manager's part, laziness or just greed. But it is still comparable because they both have certain shared downsides in the long run.
I have worked for two of the Big 4 consulting firms, in security domain. They have the same story - they promise client to provide resources on subject A and B, ask the ones who have less project to learn subject A and B (these resources are expert in subject X and Y, but since the client wants A and B - they are asked to learn that in a day or two. I have seen many colleagues going to the client location, searching on Google "how to do A" in the morning and then provide some PPT with basic information.

Currently working for an American software dev company.

What I mean to say is, the issue you mentioned is not limited to these 5-6 companies, but for the whole IT industry.
> Let’s rephrase the question to be more accurate. What company still cares about docker? Surprisingly the answer is nil.

You lost me here. I don't know what world you live in, but that's not even remotely true at all.