skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If pod logs (`kubectl logs pod-name-hash`) and `kubectl describe` is not giving you useful info, then try checking the Event Logs with `kubectl get events` in the pod's namespace [0].

In OpenShift (I'm a Red Hat Consulting Architect), we have the ability to debug Pods (Failed, Running, or otherwise), DeploymentConfigs (Deployments), some other things, but not BuildConfigs. You just do something likes `oc debug pod-name-hash` or `oc debug deployment/deployment-name` [1]. What this does is start up the Pod with all the configuration (ConfigMaps, Env Vars, Mounts, Secrets, etc.) but replaces CMD/ENTRYPOINT with a shell using `/bin/sh`. This might be magic bits we've added to our `oc/kubectl` (they're one in the same in OpenShift) but I don't see references for similar functionality in Kubernetes. Useful for identifying where a configuration may be slight off what you or CMD/ENTRYPOINT are expecting.

[0] https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubectl/cheatsheet/#vie...

[1] https://cookbook.openshift.org/logging-monitoring-and-debugg...
I wonder if there are any open source computational photography tools.
Some women are happy being homemakers today, and some are happy in the workforce. (Same with men.)

I'm not sure how we are currently catering to women in the workforce. If anything, it seems quite the opposite.
2038consulting.com is my long-con / retirement plan, but I'd be happy to have this as a solved problem in the next decade instead.
Thanks for that. Just in case you missed this point, you can already import Guitar Pro files.
So kind of like how Samsung and HTC are starting to integrate hardware wallets into the phones?

Couldn’t you imagine a world where this starts trending cheaper and cheaper and soon becomes a commodity ?
[2019/12/12] [Hotfix] Pre-Emptive Tracking of Track-Preventative Tracking Users by Home Address
I was quoting the Twitter thread to show that it discussed alternate causes beyond zoning, not making any of the claims that you seem to have taken issue with.
SCOTUS has presented this exact scenario as justification for no-knock raids in serving such warrants, which created a huge mess.
In Griswold v. Connecticut [1], the Court found the state's law to to be in violation of "right to marital privacy" and deemed right to privacy as right to protection from governmental intrusion.

One Justice cited the fifth amendment to get there, another the ninth -- and plenty of legal scholars have argued the ninth amendment basically acts as justification for finding privacy provisions in the Bill of Rights that aren't specifically mentioned in the other eight amendments.

You're right that right to privacy is an open question of sorts (especially under the Bill of Rights), but there is nearly a century of case law protecting it in various forms.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griswold_v._Connecticut
> Most of the users of the gig economy doesn't want homeless people driving them around, or walking their dog, or cleaning their home

Excuse me? How can you tell it's a homeless person doing it? I am willing to bet all of these is already happening.

When the uber driver picks you up you don't ask if they are sleeping in the car. But it's been reported to be pretty common.
At least in the bay area the retail on the bottom, housing on the top is now quite commonly built. There are new units in Mtn View, Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, and San Jose. And maybe if the courts don't stop it, Cupertino :-)
> "Oh, honey, this car is electric, and we don't have an outlet in the garage... we can't get this..."

I have that problem. It will probably cost me $3000-$4000 to install the wall charger and then in 10 years they will probably rip it out and replace it with a whole set of wall chargers with central load balancing for a much lower cost because the cost of running a wire doesn't increase with the number of chargers. (Underground garage of an apartment complex if it wasn't obvious)
> I can't do a cool in person coke buy with bitcoins

Why not? Each of you can have Bitcoin wallets on your phones. I'm sure coke heads can figure out something to talk about for 10 minutes waiting for 1 confirmation.
soothing tone oh, just enable that sweet tracking and we'll know enough to give you exactly what you're looking for. Poor you, you didn't realize you were making it impossible to help you. /soothing tone

I only read part of the article but as far as I got the author seemed to feel he would not be able to resist the blandishments of the advertiser/spies.
Cameras in public, theft-prone areas hardly seem like a privacy invasion.
chrome://flags/#username-first-flow

is needed to see the

Warn you if passwords are exposed in a data breach

option in

Sync and Google services
Ran into this issue on a project I work on :P
I didn't have the same experience at all.
That's not quite fair; at launch 20% of Ethereum went to the foundation. A massive amount of Bitcoin it still held in the wallets of its creator(s).

If Kong develops a market of its own (???) then having some token for the project to fund the very real costs of making more Kong is helpful.
Thank you. I appreciate that you took the time to post that.
They could be using this: https://github.com/javascript-obfuscator/javascript-obfuscat...
NIMBYism in most cases
decades of history and following decades old standards from the start of computing in the 70s, 80s.. will do that to you.
The article's title: Did Huston Flood Because of a Lack of Zoning?

The article's actual content:

>All the same, it doesn't seem that tight regulations, or less development, have prevented flooding in other cities. When New Orleans was hit by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, it had far less impervious surface than Houston does now; in fact, its population had been declining in every decade since 1970. Alas, the tragedy wasn’t about that anyway, but about infrastructure that collapsed and spilled water into a flood plain--a flood plain that had been developed despite New Orleans' strict zoning laws. When Hurricane Sandy hit New York City, it damaged a metro area that, overall, is both denser and more regulated than Houston. In the last decade alone, flooding has also hit Iowa, Georgia, Tennessee, Colorado, and various other regions with diverse geography and regulations.
WhatsApp is default E2E and is quite visibly indicated in the application. You can probably make the call on how visible the E2E features in Messenger are yourself if you take a look.
They can also be hidden/shown by tapping the Recent clock icon in the emoji toolbar (since they were added weeks ago), assuming they’re not pref’d off as shown in the link above.
> "I just want normal, boring work to do"

Such an odd statement. Automation (and programming in general) is probably not for you.

Perhaps look at other opportunities to help in the company? Surely they would be happy you have completed your duties...
How was this comment downvoted?
No citations are provided to support the “most American cities” claim, and many of them are common even in the places best known for anti-development NIMBYism, so I suspect that their association with the thread title is frequently inaccurate.
This is great! Any plans for apple pencil or wacom support?
I'm confused. If anything, this seems to me like evidence that Facebook is holding people accountable for violating regulations on the platform.

This would have more weight if Facebook had discovered this on their own, but it was an outside investigation that uncovered it. Firing people once they are outted by an external agency is pretty weak accountability of their platform. And note that this was a contractor so should have had higher scrutiny than a full-time employee, but I know from personal experience that it's often the opposite - the contract company signed a contract saying that they'll abide by all of the rules, so no need to monitor them, after all, they signed a contract.

A company spokesperson confirmed that an unnamed worker was fired after inquiries from BuzzFeed News sparked an internal investigation
Aftrr the update notepad++ opens a text file that show patch notes + political messages like this if there is any.
> Terminal sessions are jacked, though.

Tmux may help you here.

Not that this excuses Apple's dark pattern UI or absolves them of any responsibility for fucking up your environment. I'm just trying to reduce your pain slightly.
See in particular this fascinating recent article regarding GPS jamming and sand theft in the port of Shanghai: https://www.technologyreview.com/s/614689/ghost-ships-crop-c...
I found that too awhile back. Compare that with even other obscure languages like Nim and you'll see why it makes me hesitate. I really want to like D, but it is missing support for a few things I reach for often. Chicken and the egg problem.
It’d be nice to know what laws we’re even talking about, and what locales they apply to. There are a lot of tall claims in that thread that seem unsubstatiated and/or exaggerated, and a lot of replies with counter-examples.
Why “Trustparency” Matters
Intelligent Tracking Prevention uses a machine learning classifier.
New owner of consumer DNA database GEDmatch vows to fight police search warrants
Yes, sockpuppets are a form of deception, and you can't accuse another person of that here without evidence. Please re-read the guidelines and stop this now.

Had you said single-purpose account you'd have been closer to the point. We've asked dirtyid not to do that.
A lot of things in Lisp force the implementation of lists as cons cells. It’s probably possible to do something different, but no one has, and the result won’t be a Common Lisp.

(Consider that the detail of improper lists is enshrined in the language.)
With Apple products specifically, it can be seen as paying a large premium to preserve ignorance ("I don't want to use Windows because it's too confusing").

There's nothing wrong with that per se, but it can irritate people who see users artificially constraining themselves to the much more limited, much more expensive Mac ecosystem because they don't want to commit to the one-time cost of learning another system.
Your argument here is boiling down to someone saying "I'm normally a law-abiding citizen, but the crime was just so easy to commit, how could I resist?" To which the proper response is of course "Learn some self-restraint, that's how you could resist."
But when your neighbors bought the land they bought it priced with the knowledge that their neighbors (you) could not do that, so to them, you can suck it.

(I'm for relaxing zoning laws but if you ever wanted to convince anyone this kind of argument is like the last approach you should use.)
Please don't take HN threads into political flamewar, or on generic political tangents. Those things are against the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21753836 and marked it off-topic.
Sorry, I was trying to get the date/etc into the field. Maybe someone can suggest a better title.

Given that this was just announced, we don't really know what's going to happen, but it does seem like they're going to disable access on the 14th as expected, and provide their broken tool for downloads after that (until the latter deadline). All the more reason to download as much as we can as quickly as we can, and continue putting pressure on Verizon.
Sure but cash isn’t affected by water, freezing, bending, pressure, moderate temperatures above whatever the 70C limit is on these ICs, static electricity, ionizing radiation and microwaves.

People don’t pass off counterfeit currency as real all the time either, that’s a false lead. Currently 0.01% of currency is fake and it’s actively sought out and removed from circulation [1]. That’s almost guaranteed way less than Kong bills that will become damaged and destroyed in the most ordinary of ways. We’re extending SFYL to IRL.

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.frbsf.org/education/publica...
Anybody who has FU money: start filing papers for a lawsuit against Yahoo and notify them of your intention to do so. Pay for expedited filing. This is the worst kind of PR for a company and they'll do almost anything to avoid being sued in the first place. A settlement offer is Not An Option.

Anybody living in the SF Bay Area, Especially if you live in the Silicon Valley: Pay a visit to Yahoo Global HQ. Find out the borders of their property, park and picket right outside them.

Anybody with the resources: Make / Print a banner that says something like:

yahoo! #WENEEDMORETIME!
#YahooGroups

To drape over this pedestrian bridge located at [37.397547, -122.022673] https://goo.gl/maps/XknYg9H3BYWZPESF9
South Entrance Address: 101 E Ahwanee Ave, Sunnyvale, CA 94089 (Intersection of W. Ahwanee Ave. & Borregas Ave.)
P.S.: A good alternate location is the US-101 Mathilda Avenue Overpass, on the sidewalk southbound / northbound (37.398832, -122.027722)
There's a difference between publishing to the Web and consuming published content on the Web. These complaints are about the state of the latter, as effected by less-than-benign actors doing the former. One can do the former without doing the latter (see also: Richard Stallman, who last I checked still doesn't use a web browser of any sort, yet somehow still maintains his own blog).
There is essentially no way to implement modern (ie. what any user expects since Windows 95) UI toolkit as an immediate mode thing. It is not only about drawing stuff on screen and handling mostly mouse events. There are things like keyboard shortcuts, keyboard navigation, clipboard/cutbuffers/selections, automation and accessibility hooks...
Of course it is:

"The Congress shall have Power To ... provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States"
The ultimate end goal here is to ban encryption without such backdoors. So GPG would simply be illegal, and evidence of its use would be evidence of a crime (possession of contraband).

Actually enforcing this is another matter, but enforcement doesn't need to be pervasive to be effective. 99% won't use E2E encryption if it's illegal to do so, making mass surveillance that much easier. The crypto-literate 1% sitting in their fancy darknets just won't matter, for the most part.
Why would you suspect they haven't thought of simple attacks like these^? You haven't even read their paper and are already jumping to conclusions
the police do not have incentive to do anything and because of lawmakers, especially in California, they are hampered by the very system. from raising the dollar amount to what is a felony vs misdemeanor to requiring proof a car was locked before you can charge someone with breaking and entering; yes even if the window is smashed it still requires proving a car was locked which is more difficult that it is worth to them.

we bemoan all the time we have too many people in jail when what we have is the wrong people in jail; namely anyone with personal use drugs and failure to pay fines. then to top it off we have a system where politicians daily tell people how they have been cheated or that other people cheated them to get what they have which just gives too many the excuse they need. after all, it isn't fair someone has nice things. people fail to understand how years of this talk messes with a population. divide by fear, divide by envy, divide by race, divide by class, well the payoff is this type of behavior.
That would be perfectly okay if they didn't invite more workers to their cities.
I would love to have a computer based on Z80. One of my happiest times were with ZX Spectrum. If I had a laptop with reasonable screen and keyboard, and text mode, some kind of linux Arch or something. It would be perfect.

I would not pay $1000 for experience, but some more reasonable amount, totally.
I don't know.

Fun tidbit about Rust: in Rust, using iterators is actually faster than normal loops because the compiler can elide (infer and remove? not entirely sure how to define elude), most of the bounds checking.

I'd assume it also gets optimized out in heavily optimized interpreters, like the JVM.
I don't see what's untrustworthy about the title here. If it were misleading we'd change it, but it doesn't seem misleading to me.

It's important that HN's front page not be completely predictable, so we allow variations sometimes. The rules here are called guidelines for that reason. HN is a spirit of the law place, not a letter of the law place, and the spirit is curiosity.
What I found most interesting about this article is Singapore's practice of buying an incredible amount of sand and using it to make more Singapore.

I made sure to read the cited source because this claim sounded way too similar to some past Wikipedia edit pranks.
> Is the latter more common in Microsoft land?

I don't know if I have an authoritative sample on that. I saw it exactly once when I worked at MS and I thought it was weird. But I guess it aids in the "psuedo-inheritance" game that people play with structs and their first member being a "base class". Like GObject or gtk+ do. Or struct sockaddr, which duplicates the first few fields.
Clearly you've never deployed a 30 GB image, where 26 GB is the final, application building layer. And that's with staged building and working to minimize the size of overlay layers, redundancy, etc. Okay, so that might be a particularly pathological case, but still, resources are resources. I'm fine with a multi-gig machine learning image where the model and most of the heavy stuff is in a middle layer and the only redeploy is a few MB of python code. But that architecture isn't always easy, either.
I don't agree with you that US vendors should be seen as potentially compromised. But I strongly support that European vendors should be used in Europe. It would be a disaster if Cisco is the only choice. We need at least a healthy rival.
Really great info, thanks for sharing. WT.social's model is almost exactly what I was thinking. Like you said, it's a different feature set from Facebook but it's great so see that the idea works for social networks.
I would say it because I've spent time on crutches, I have a parent in a wheelchair and another one that just wouldn't have the energy for a staircase much of the time, and staircases are a pain in the neck with small children and make it harder to move appliances and large items of furniture in and out. As a default form of housing, living across four floors is actively excluding many people with disabilities and massively reduces the ability of aging seniors to manage unassisted living.
In many cases they don't even follow up when location services tell the former owner where the device is. A shift in policing so that they go after such cases is a better use of time than setting traps.
There's a library that makes it pretty easy to get the .xml format guitar tracks out of Rocksmith -> https://github.com/sandiz/psarcjs#usage
And have governments rely on Ethereum for official validation? It would collapse nearly immediately
Which version of bash would you expect to run in this example?

(1) If it's the bash version from the standard ubuntu image, you will need to specify where to mount your application's filesystem inside the ubuntu filesystem.

(2) If it's the bash version from your application, then it's the other way around: you will need to specify where to mount the ubuntu filesystem inside your container.

Option (1) seems more practical. My point is that you will need to specify a mountpoint either way, and your commands will need to take this mountpoint into account.
Unless I'm missing something here, doesn't that make sense (in the sense of the theft)? That the country would buy the sand to expand its territory?
My understanding is that the typical block heater might draw about 750-800 watts (call it 7 amps @ 120 volts in the US), which would charge one of the most efficient EVs out there (the Tesla Model 3) at about 3 miles of range per hour. So, if you parked your car for the whole night, you'd add about 30-35 miles of range. Other EVs are even less efficient.

I think it's a different sort of effort to wire every parking spot with, say, a 40 amp, 240 volt circuit to enable moderately fast charging.
Nicer boarding houses, yes. It scaled a long way down.
I think this is the answer. At investment banks (I interned at one once) the tech people were a cost center, not a profit one, and the power structure reflected that, whereas with many Silicon Valley type companies, it's the opposite. I guess this is what people refer to as having an "engineering-driven" culture.
The population is collapsing due to the decline in fertility, the only growth is from increased life expectancy in the elderly and sub-Saharan africa high fertility rates, both of which are slated to end in the next few decades.
I attended a talk by a successful Chinese entrepreneur who sold his company after only three years. We asked him why he sold it so early. He said there is no pure businesses (especially when you become big) in China . There are only “political businesses”. Everyone has to work with the government and plays dirty in order to survive. So he wanted out.

To be honest, as a Chinese, I don’t believe the claim that Huawei has no government ties. But I don’t think it’s what Huawei wants.
The concept of a cryptocurrency backed physical paper note is definitely not a scam.

As far as this specific project. The creators will probably need to show some physical notes, how they work and so on.

This appears to be an early-stage project idea so cut them some slack here.
Lol "it's programmable celery. It's cooler than non-programmable celery."
Unverifiable compared to simply checking an NFC
As Douglas Adams said -

I've come up with a set of rules that describe our reactions to technologies:
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.
2. Anything that's invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.
3. Anything invented after you're thirty-five is against the natural order of things.
Well yes of course but people's morals get flexible when relatively (relative to them) large amounts of benefit to them (usually money) are involved.

For example, I'm too well paid to shoot you over $10, $100, $1000, $10k, etc. but you keep tacking on zeros and eventually it gets tempting. It's like that but with smaller dollar amounts. People rationalize petty theft all the time by saying things like "well it was there and they weren't using it and I was going to put it (or the money made selling it) to good use". They know it's wrong but they just can't help themselves.
The 'sand mafia' fuelling India's $120 billion building boom (2017)

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-28/the-great-sand-heist-...

India's Sand Mafia: The Dark Secrets of India's Construction Industry (2017, video)
by Journeyman Pictures, and recommended by ABC Australia

https://youtu.be/ugT-zyXGNIY
If the price was much lower (similar to the 2013 Mac Pro for the base model), and the case didn't look like 80s Art Deco threw up over a bathroom magazine rack, I'd probably get one.
Some of these changes, such as realtime sending of all non-popular URLs, concern me a little.

I am happy for Google to use this information for aggregated security purposes (e.g. bots analyse suspicious new pages).

I am not happy with this being associated to the Google account. However, AFAIK, I have no way of knowing this, and in the absence of an explicit statement, I have to assume the worst: that Google will use this to target me ads.

If any Chrome team members are reading this comment, could we get some sort of confirmation that these security features will not be used to collect more data to target me ads?
Yes. UNIX_TIMESTAMP(), FROM_UNIXTIME(), and the TIMESTAMP datatype. Everything else time related appears to be fine.