skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> let it keep restarting as it crashes?!

Yes, "let it keep restarting while it crashes and while I investigate the issue" is MUCH preferred to "everything's down and my boss is on my ass to fix the memory issue."

The bug exists either way, but in one world my site is still up while I fix the bug and prioritize it against other work and in another world my site is hard-down.
I'm not sure there's an objective answer to that, so I suggest consulting with your local philosopher.
This is quite wild. I did a few simple animations for my intros at emacsmovies.org. They were mostly manual moving of characters and M-x zone. Nothing more.
Agreed. We moved from ECS to GKE specifically because we didn't have the resources to handle what was supposed to be a "managed" container service with ECS. Had agent issues constantly where we couldn't deploy. It did take a little bit to learn k8s no doubt. But now it requires changes so little I usually have to think for a minute to remember how something works because it's been so long since I needed to touch it.
If the journalistic organization knew that the information they acquired was from a foreign government (Russia) that wanted to manipulate another countries election, would they still publish here-said information?
That’s a pretty stupid quote.

I mean, yes, context matters, and there are cases where things are overvalued (obviously), but the reason prices rise is because revenue (profit) is expected to grow. All of those “basic” assumptions seem to assume that there is 0 growth. The arbitrary ten year payback period doesn’t make sense either.

It’s like saying a baby can’t possibly get a job, and ignoring the fact that some babies grow up into adults. I’m sure a more clever analogy exists but that’s the best I have on hand.
Not only Google, just visit any online space and you will see a lot of arbitrariness, inconsistent rules, obscure decision making, etc. I honestly think that the best people to rule a country are the politicians: They are corrupt, narcisists and dangerous but at least they are somewhat professional in what they do.
Perhaps, but we've had this problem since being able to formulate speech, where we have no way to 'undo' what we said in the physical world. So our language adapted to allow us to say things such as 'let me rephrase that', or 'ignore what I said, I'm wrong' etc. It's interesting that when we moved to computers, the preference was almost immediately to be able to completely delete/rewrite our thoughts instead.
Fire Resistant Cable Market
My take on the headline was that they were saying that Deepfakes were bad, but tech finding a way to monetize them made them less bad.

But headlines are often very misleading, and that's all I'm going on here.
WikiLeaks chose what to publish to further their agenda

> In the summer of 2016, as WikiLeaks was publishing documents from Democratic operatives allegedly obtained by Kremlin-directed hackers, Julian Assange turned down a large cache of documents related to the Russian government, according to chat messages and a source who provided the records.

> ... Approached later that year by the same source about data from an American security company, WikiLeaks again turned down the leak. “Is there an election angle? We’re not doing anything until after the election unless its [sic] fast or election related,” WikiLeaks wrote. “We don’t have the resources.”

(Note that quotes come from different parts of story, refer to different companies. This in second isn't subj of first.)

https://foreignpolicy.com/2017/08/17/wikileaks-turned-down-l...
Which they conspicuously are suddenly no longer interested in pursuing, now that he has lost his asylum. You would almost think the whole case had been a ruse from the start.
In this specific case, it was clear Teen Vogue and Facebook were trying to do exactly that, and the fact that they pulled it suggests to me that omitting the "Sponsored Content" warning was part of the terms of the deal. I suspect this is extremely difficult to police and people get away with it all the time.
In a sense yes, the mobile phone market shifted from being phones to mobile computers, and a computer company dethroned them.

For all I know as cars become more integrated with computers we'll see an iCar, or a Google Car which will shake up the industry. Currently major car brands view tech companies as their competition in the long run.
I think you're starting to get at what has annoyed me about a lot of the anti-k8s folks.

I really just don't think they understand the tool, because any production environment should have many of the features Kubernetes helps provide. So the argument becomes "I know how to do it this other way, so learning a new tool is too complex."

Kubernetes helps standardize a lot of these things - I can very easily hop between different clusters running completely different apps/topologies and have a good sense of what's going on. A mish-mash of custom solutions re-inventing these wheels is, in my opinion, far more confusing.

> Kubernetes makes easy things harder than they should be, and hard things easier than they should be.

This is really the crux, I think. I think a lot of people look at Kubernetes, try to learn it by running their blog on a K8s platform, and decide it's overly complex to run something that Docker probably solves (alone) for them. When you need HA for many services, don't want to have to handle the hassle of your networking management, design your applications with clear abstractions, etc., and really need to start worrying about scale, Kubernetes starts to really shine.

/rant
Hmm, yeah I can see the argument there. I guess it boils down to whether one believes in a transitive property of creativity. I think it applies until the B in "A -creates-> B -creates-> C" is deemed to have certain rights, which is going to be the really interesting question with all this. AI will be like a child prodigy with exploitative parents
I mean, the cynic in me says that the US needs a group of morally-compromised people willing to do bad things. But ultimately I don't think the short-term gains from that kind of activity are worth the long-term damage they do to our national conscience.

Edit: To clarify, I am advocating against this behavior -- it's not worth compromising our ethics for the sake of accomplishing goals in the short term. Cynicism is no way to run a country.
My gut feeling is that this is a short spike because of all the people who wants to take a bite at rising stock price. At some point people will realize that this is a ridiculous amount of money for a share of a company which is yet to prove that the company is massively profitable. When the price collapse, it will be a steep down curve.
The iPhone was also ridiculously profitable.

The original iPhone sold for $600 and a 2 year AT&T contract.

The iPhone had a ton of pricing headway to make itself more attractive.

Tesla is almost the exact opposite.

Now, this isn’t an argument against Tesla or its stock price (that’s a different argument altogether). This is an argument against the idea That Tesla and the iPhone are in any way comparable.
We're just missing all of the sensors (and the accompanying data), but I imagine that's only a matter of time. We're already seeing the basics of biometrics being added in.
> Also I never understood why steam engines release all the hot stream into the air?

They don't. All practical steam engines have condensers that recover most of the water and as much of the heat as current technology and the laws of thermodynamics allow.
I don't believe the judge changed the interpretation of the law. I believe the judge agreed with the arguments of the debtor that the facts involving his particular case warranted the ability to discharge his debt. that's it. The ruling affects this case and only this case. Other people who wish to discharge their student loan debt in bankruptcy may want to analyze the arguments and findings of this case to be better equipped to prevail in their own cases. But there is still no guarantee that a judge will agree with their arguments as every situation is different.
> "The name" is nearly a liability to me.

Yes, same here. I also initially wanted a Leaf, in part because I don't really want my car to be so conspicuous--before the Tesla I drove a tan Corolla, about as inconspicuous as you can get. But the Leaf (and Bolt, which was the other EV option at the time) simply didn't make sense.
thats not how you ship a v1

what is it about cars that make all software engineers turn into junior product managers.
كلمات اغنية صفقة اروى
The list is actually quite long!

Oil, oil filter, transmission fluid, coolant, power steering fluid, radiator, hoses, belts/chains, spark plugs, ignition system, exhaust system. I'm sure there more that I have forgotten.

You can even consider that brake pads will last way longer due to regenerative braking.
Except that flip phones appear to be making a comeback now.
Its not policy, its law [0]. Changing that would have to be put past MPs.

What happened in the case you linked was people with dual citizenship who lost their UK citizenship (Which can't happen if you don't have dual citizenship) were captured outside of the UK (not extradited from the UK) and the home secretary said they will not oppose the death penality.

[0] http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/41/section/94
The role of this "era" may be in reformulating quantum physics and, separately, general relativity in new ways that make the ideas more accessible to more people, and earlier in their lives. The goal could be to make of modern physics... the new classical physics. That is, we start to let go the crutches we still teach because it is thought that day-to-day life is more readily explained by Newtonian physics. We are now in era where most advances (e.g. smartphones among them) could not exist in their present form without modern physics.

Once more people accept the concepts of modern physics as a way of life (perhaps intuitively?), we will be in fertile territory for any potential new revolution in physics.
I did start the car before hand - it sometimes helps. Depends on how severe the freezing is. The sideview mirrors are still an issue though
So based on your profile blurb, you've obviously lived a fairly normal / successful life, at least career-wise.

The Wikipedia article for CF makes it out to be a pretty devastating disease.

What affect does CF have on your day to day life? How has this new medicine improved things? How big of a "game changer" is it really?

Broad questions, but I'm just trying to get some context here.
This seems really optimistic about the adoption of electric cars. I suspect adoption will be drastically slower than you're imagining, and hybrids as well as gas vehicles will remain relevant for a long time still. Toyota of course has the top-selling hybrid, and introduced a plug-in hybrid version recently. Ford was in the #2 spot and Toyota was again in the #3. Honda takes #5. I think the thesis of these automakers is that they can ride the transition from gas -> hybrid -> plugin hybrid -> electric. I hope you're right, but from what I see, it seems unlikely.

Additionally, Nissan has the #4-selling electric car, and Chevy has the #2.

I think you are overstating your case.
I really like the book 'the dictator's army' which is partially about how information practices affect battlefield effectiveness in militaries, and the reasons countries knowingly adopt bad practices.

It introduced me to the word 'coup proofing'.
ONTs typically terminate to Ethernet at the customer premises so it's effectively the exact same thing as a cable modem. So not any more secure than having cable and using the cable company's provided modem.

If you tapped someone's fiber line, all the traffic between the ISP headend and customer premises (OLT and ONT if we're talking fiber) will be encrypted. In fact on a PON network using TDM it has to be, because if you stared down your own fiber you would be seeing all your neighbors' traffic as you're all time-sharing the same laser diode at the ISP headend (because it's a passive network, you will be seeing your neighbor's traffic when the diode is transmitting outside of your designated time cycle).

Anyway my only point was to inform OP that contrary to their belief, they effectively are in the situation of having an ISP-owned modem.
Right - $300 billion in assets, plus $300 billion in debts means the company is worth:

a) $600 billion
b) $300 billion
c) $0

If you choose anything other than c, I'd love to sell you some businesses.
That's "Modern art" not "modern art"
I had this issue the first freezing episode of the year.
I applied silicon lube on the rubbers and on the lowest part of the window where it get into the door as well as on door handles. Hasn't been an issue since. Warming up the car before use with the phone app also helps but I always forget to do it myself.
Alpha release of Tract, a Hugo theme for ambitious docs projects
Let me check Wikipedia for you: "The Earth's geothermal resources are theoretically more than adequate to supply humanity's energy needs, but only a very small fraction may be profitably exploited. Drilling and exploration for deep resources is very expensive. Forecasts for the future of geothermal power depend on assumptions about technology, energy prices, subsidies, plate boundary movement and interest rates."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_energy
The irony here being that Japan already looks like this. It has wonderful public transportation and cars are almost non-existent in Tokyo and Osaka.

You see a lot more cars in the outskirts and in smaller cities (like Kyoto) where they haven't hit critical mass, or there has been mismanagement of the transit infrastructure.
Thanks, I was wondering what was the original quote, which is often tricky to get from unsourced translation (edit: I missed grand parent sourced chapter 11. Btw, I love the parallelism used in Classic Chinese writings)
> they have horrible reliability

Any references about this? So far I've only found evidence they're functionally highly reliable.
Rub talcum powder on the black isolation and your door should not freeze shut anymore.
The iPhone hit in a market where competitors have mutually agreed to hide away from regulator attention as long as possible.

That is most certainly not the state of the car industry.

And you can see how "old industry" will play with old wet cell batteries and newer batteries in data center spaces (newer batteries are considerably safer in reality with each cell monitored, with the battery wall automatically removing problematic cells, and requiring less than a fifth of the space of wet cells). However wet cell manufacturers have been really good at manipulating and adding regulations that make newer batteries untenable to have since regulations are purposely broad enough that each inspector you bring in will cited the same regulation as having a different meaning.
IMO at least part of it is that not all date picking contexts are the same. Sometimes I want to do something tomorrow, sometimes it's three months in the future, sometimes it's two years in the past. It's difficult to make a single UI control to cover all of those bases.
On a micro-scale, yes, but if there's an incentive to externalise costs that that's what'll happen, even that course of action in aggregate reduces everyone's profits. Tragedy of the commons.
I interpreted the request broadly as "there should be some opportunity for an individual to indicate atypical pronoun use", not that professors need to stand up and formally question poll the class on which pronouns they use.
The only commonwealthidespread complaint was about the lack of 3G and copy/paste.

However, the overwhelming response to the iPhone was extremely positive. Even from non Apple sources.

RIM didn’t think the iPhone was possible when it was first released. Google instantly changed the direction of their Android project when the iPhone was released.
Ah, that's why I find sarcasm to be a pretty clumsy argumentation tactic -- it confuses the intent of a statement when used without knowledge of the position you're speaking from. Better to just come out and say what you mean.
One thing that helps me is to dictate it into some kind of speech to text system. Or just record it and transcribe later. You’ll still hate it but the content will be there at least.
When I say it (and I would guess outside of people who either contribute to Kubernetes or are using it to build their own PaaS) I mean a managed service like GKE. When I attempted to set my own cluster up all the confusion was around all of the choices to make, what container networking stack, etcd, and so on. GKE gives you an easy button for simpler architectures where you just have some containers and you want them to go in a cluster.
It's also probably not actually true that she was entitled to immunity. Which is why she left. If she was entitled to immunity she wouldn't need to leave, the most a host country can do about actual diplomats is tell them they're not welcome any more ("persona non grata") and then their sponsor will arrange for them to leave. If she was still in the UK they'd have arrested her already because she isn't actually immune.

Her husband was a spook. But spooks aren't diplomats even if they have paperwork which insists otherwise as part of their cover. He didn't work at an embassy, he worked at a US site specifically for spying, a site that exists because it suits the British and American governments to have American spies in Britain doing this sort of thing, no diplomacy involved.
FBI misbehavior was the Mueller investigation. ftfy
> Can you please elaborate here? I don't understand what you mean.

> It is already the case that you can not relicense software under and incompatible license.

Yes you can't, but currently in case for example Linux and ZFS and even BSD and ZFS. Programmers were able to use ZFS (note, it is Open Source but under CDDL) by implementing so called shim, that was providing API that ZFS was expecting. Ruling in favor of Oracle will make this illegal.

Even within Open Source it could became a problem, for example FreeBSD implements Linux ABI (it's binary version of API) which allows it to run Linux binaries natively. Depending if the other side is hostile, this might no longer be allowed. Same thing with Wine. The law would prevent interoperability between all kinds of software, that's bad thing for all users, it's already difficult.

> Let's say I write an amazing database. It's open source, and my license dictates that any modifications to the source code get contributed back.

> Someone else clones the repo, guys everything except the APIs, and reimplements what's inside. They then release this under an incompatible, proprietary license.

> Why is that ok? It seems like a clear violation of the intent of my copyright. And it's already what we see AWS doing, so this is obviously a lever that large companies are willing to pull.

First of all, creating a good API is not trivial, but it is nothing compared to developing the actual product. If someone went the effort and create their own database from scratch that someone (especially if it is Amazon) would provide their own API, even today when it is legal to use someone else's.

They would be concerned that having to follow other API would limit them, also it would make it easy to replace their product with Open Source alternative.

You're saying that Amazon is already doing, I'm guessing you mean Aurora PostgreSQL and MySQL. In those instances they are using existing Open Source products and just replaced the storage layer with their proprietary. They can do this, because license permits them already. PostgreSQL license allows for commercial use without sharing code, MySQL is GPL but most likely they paid Oracle for the proprietary license. Ruling in Oracle's favor won't change anything there.
Something like that. I want service discovery, where Consul really shines - cause containers ain't all we're doing, mkay. K8s forces etcd on you, for service discovery, and only within the cluster.
So, sync it then... more code more complexity, no "pipe" ("pipe" not to be taken literally in this context) and simple integrations.

Not to mention, consul is already a full DNS server, but in k8s, we need yet another pod for coredns. Is YAP a thing? =)

For example, I love how easily envoy integrates to any service discovery of you liking, even your own - simply present it with a specific JSON response from an API. Much like how the Ansible inventory works. It makes integrating, picking and choosing as well as maintaining and extending your configuration management just so much more pleasant.
There are a couple, but this is the one that was somewhat successful in a monetary sense:

https://leanpub.com/javascriptallongesix
Here is another possibility: https://www.bloomberg.com/quote/CCMP:IND

The whole market was up 25-30% (Nasdaq). Now, as a trader, you know that there are companies that follow the market return, or accentuate it (from both directions).

TSLA being a tech company meant that you got better returns (50%) which are not too far from the Nasdaq returns. Apple returns were even crazier for a company its size: +100%!

tl;dr: We are in a bull-market.
It is within the purview of an intelligence agency. The big question is will it help/harm the extradition case that is currently going on...
This has been submitted a number of times in the last ~24 hours:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22024794

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22026089

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22028225

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22031634
Of course UK means University of Kentucky. It has to, cause KU is Kansas. :-)
Firefox: Homeland security urges all users to update browsers immediately
That’s easy, just make the carrier financially liable for the damages caused by sim swapping attacks.
There is currently no GC, by choice, but I recently did some work to assist the Stats app that I added recently that could lead to me implementing a GC at some point in the future.
How do they have the money to lease office space

One of the ways to make the leap is to avoid spending money on anything that does not have an immediate business benefit or meet an immediate business need.

(Business) Insurance is a good example. If there's no product, then there's no need for product liability insurance. If there are no clients, there is no need for errors and omissions insurance. If all the work is done in your house, there's no less need for general (business) liability insurance.

The attraction of leasing space is that it is easier to do than finding customers and delivering product. Spending money is always easier than making it. Squandering time on designing business cards; selecting office furniture, and building a website is always easier than going out to sell and getting repeatably rejected.

The money is actually easier. Take on debt. Sell your stuff. Reduce expenses. Accept the risks. If the risks are too high, that's ok. Security does not imply complacency, sloth, or incompetence. Strong aversion to '"semi-homelessness and poverty"' is not a character flaw.
Are you suggesting you think NFS is never suitable for production use?
Weird, we are 3 working on infra/CI/tooling supporting some 80+ engineers working on the product which didn't write a single line of config for Docker, CICD, Infra automation, K8s.

In fact, it was done by one person until the product teams reached some 40 engineers.

We aren't 10x guys either. What's different though is that we don't believe in the microservice hypetrain so I don't have 200 codebases to watch after.
hmm some of the original co founders of quantum had the opposite view that philosophy in all its forms might be of use
> If they solve self-driving, that by itself will be worth over 100 billion dollars.

Sadly, as a Tesla driver, I don't think this is coming anytime soon. There are still significant issues with Tesla's hardware, like the cameras getting blinded when the sun is at a low angle.
he's like a modern social-media-native version of jim cramer
Nothing is stopping you from giving all of your capital away to cure cancer