skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The phrase "no love lost" typically means that there is a great dislike or hatred between the two parties. From the context it seems like you're saying the opposite of that?
Kubernetes was not intended to be managed by humans.

The missing piece here is a set of operators that will automatically manage networking, storage. Those operators probably exist in GCP but were not open-sourced.
Nevada Democrats debut to volunteers new iPad based “tool” for caucas vote tally
GP means if their processing limit is 3k tests per day, then at most they can report 3k new confirmed cases per day. And that's pretty much what we've seen since Jan 31: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_2019%E2%80%932...
I'm not sure if this is sarcasm or not.

But, yes, without users it is easier to create software.

Completely pointless, but much easier.
Which is a different constraint to the one in the message I was replying to.
Other modes as in what? Meditation is either a fully introspective exercise where you try to momentarily pause your mind monologue or thought threads, or an inquisitive exercise where you evaluate your feelings about situations (by using logic or by simply mindfully re-organizing thoughts.) Whether you can call these things meditation or not is another discussion.

The latter it’s basically what behavioral therapy does and it’s already established as the only efficient/semi-successful method to treat stress from past traumas and correct damaging behavior.

So if the question is if you can overcome traumas and fix behaviors by simply doing introspective meditation (seeking to cease thoughts), I would say no.

Your brain needs to actively revisit events and situations to readjust your perceptions about those events.

According to BJ Fogg you can only change habits either by having a near to death experience (the only cold turkey approach that works) or by taking very small steps to disrupt and modify those habits. In a similar sense thought patterns can only be modified by continuously revisiting and shifting your perspective on a particular matter.

This is easy to understand when you reflect on how particular opinions change as you grow older. It usually takes years of exposing yourself to different environments and information to change fundamental beliefs that are part of your upbringing. This is why childhood plays a crucial role in human development, since it’s easier to create to acquire new beliefs and change behaviors in a young developing mind.
If the tool is valuable to you, make sure you know exactly how it works. Then you can recreate it, for yourself at least, whenever you go.
I’m still wondering if the Mobile World Congress will get canceled because of this.
5 companies pulled out already.
Gsma minimizes the impact and consequences, but think about this: what if one single person is found positive? How would they manage the quarantine of the tens of thousand of attendees?
If you were Barcelona’s mayor what would you do? Prioritize public safety and risking the bankruptcy of the event organizers, or let everything happen risking a health crisis?
Hard decisions...
The test may also return a false negative. There is a case that a patient is identified after 4 tests.

https://www.worldofbuzz.com/wuhan-patient-tests-negative-4-t...
It seems like the common factor is isolation and loneliness. I don't see why chasing either status or what you love has to necessarily entail isolating yourself from other people and letting social skills deteriorate. Either path could be pursued with others, and indeed would probably be helped by having friends and allies along the way.
Yep. It's a FOSS-quality disassembler; good if you don't have IDA (I wish), supports maybe 10% of what IDA does in total but has some other niceities that it doesn't (think: disassembler-equivalent of LLVM). (Ideally, you'd have both.) For those who don't know, IDA disassembles basically every unclassified, commercially-available architecture and executable/library/object container format (think: disassembler-equivalent of GCC if it were an IBM or Green Hills product -:P). It also has a built-in scripting API in Python(?), IIRC.

An interesting semi-abandonware static disassembler that was really good is Sourcer 8.01 from V-Communications. I think it supports Pentium II/Pro/III at most, which would include real, protected mode and long mode DOS/DOS extended/Win16/Win32 EXEs and COMs IIRC. It did a lot of memory typing and clever analysis long before IDA existed, and still interesting for retro computing.

https://www.vetusware.com/download/Sourcer%208.01%208.01/?id...
Why, yes. Blockchains don't necessarily require a proof of work; git is essentially a blockchain.
> It doesn't pas the sniff test.

Was this pun intended? If so, well done!
Thankyou :)

I actually haven't tried org-mode but I've been hearing about it for a while now. Can't comment.

> Besides not requiring emacs, is there a value-add with Polymath? Or is this mostly scratching your own itches — which is a fine thing to do but a different one?

I don't have a concise and perfect answer for this yet, as it is basically just a very early version of a personal project I've been itching to work on, but these are what I think I'd like to do:

- The vanilla implementation of Polymath as an SSG should be extremely easy to learn - even easier than doing a pure HTML (+CSS?) site. The reason why is because I see a lot of professors with really great content but their page is basically pure old HTML and looks absolutely awful on a modern computer or smartphone. I want something that supports 99% of the (static) features most people want right out of the box: video support, great typography and layout for all devices, interoperability with most of the other languages or formats they already use, and a very easy learning curve. It should basically be possible to have only a bunch of Polymath files and render to a beautiful static website without needing any other technical know-how.

- Super long term focus: I want to make this the right way now and then be able to use it for the rest of my life, so it will be done from a perspective outside of the status-quo technology, as in, I want to think about the best way to concisely format a specific kind of information, in a way that is easy to render out to any current or future format (PDF, HTML, LaTeX, ...) that way anybody who builds up a considerable base of Polymath files should have minimal friction in adopting future technologies and swapping their infrastructure.

- Support other kinds of pages and layouts, like for example https://jwmza.com/portfolio/switzerland

- Something maybe a bit crazy: I have this idea to read TeX or tables and automatically generate interactive graphs, which I think could be really useful for people who do a lot of STEM writing. Say you write {x f(x):x\mapsto x^2}, I'd like to automatically guess the relevant domain, codomain and bounds, and create a little interactive graph.
>I spend so much time with computers and virtual things, that there's something about the physicality of the thing that's incredibly refreshing.

I can relate to this, I've been restoring a sound system from the early 1970s that'd spent decades in a damp garage and it's immensely satisfying to see and hear it working again. There's not a single circuit board in there, it's all just old fashioned point-to-point wiring. The turntable is a gorgeous Lenco one that's so solidly built, compared to a lot of flimsy stuff today it's a huge contrast. I just replaced the motor which has run for nearly half a century and still did, I only swapped it because the motor's power supply had a noisy transformer and it was easier to just swap out the whole unit. It'll probably keep working just fine long after I'm dead.
fail2ban is saving my bacon right now.
What about when you need an editing interface with an instant preview, though? You would want to reuse the component that renders the static content. So it’s simpler, and leads to happier devs, to treat both as an app from the beginning, and if you need to (for SEO or performance), server-side-render using the same codebase.

Is this silly? Absolutely. Is it a global optimum? Possibly.
Show HN: Digital watermarking by motion vector of H.264
What's the point of a shell host if I can't log in to it?
Incredible exposure of all the inconsistencies, immorality and in fact doubt that the Mormon religion is really on solid ground. We need an exposure like this of scientology.
Please keep religious flamebait (not to mention slurs) off this site. Even if the OP is related and activating, that's an additional reason not to go there.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I feel the same way about reading math (without ever studying it).
Here's a photo of my P30 connected to a BenQ 35" curved a few months back: https://cdn.geekzone.co.nz/imagessubs/3fd54a951fe50626b4d53b...
Or you are simply fantasizing about it being true.
Please don't take HN threads further into generic ideological flamewar. It's predictable, therefore tedious, therefore off topic here. It also leads to a lot of low quality posting and generally turns people nasty.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Show HN: An ElasticSearch Powered React Dashboard Template
From what? Generally fail2ban only exposes unnecessary attack surface while providing zero benefit.
I’d be interested to hear book recommendations that discuss “fuzzy thinking” and how to avoid it.
Thanks for the recommendation. I hadn't come across this one before. But wow, I forgot how expensive text books can be.
Both of these are valid:

-exec <command> <args> {} +
-exec <command> <args> {} <args> \;

(The backslash is unnecessary for +)

The first one, the one used here, acts like xargs. The second one executes <command> individually for each file found. Because the "+" version continually adds files to it, it must be last, but the "\;" version doesn't have that restriction since it's a single substitution. Just to be clear with an example:

$ ls
one three two
$ find . -exec echo 11 {} 22 \;
11 . 22
11 ./two 22
11 ./three 22
11 ./one 22
$ find . -exec echo 11 {} 22 +
find: missing argument to `-exec'
$ find . -exec echo 11 {} +
11 . ./two ./three ./one

Most people seem to only learn one of them, even getting them mixed up. For example, I had learned the "\;" one and for years thought they both acted like that, with "+" simply being an alternate end-of-command identifier to avoid needing to escape the semicolon.
> and almost the entire value is driven by scamming opportunities

That’s a bizarre claim. Maybe you should read up on previous high value domain name sales before making such statements.

The asking price is perfectly reasonable even if you disregard all the “scamming opportunities”.
Please don't react to flamebait by going into flamewar. We're trying to cultivate the exact opposite reaction here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Based on how fast it spread, I definitely expect there to be ~300 people dying per day by next week, so you’re taking a SARS equivalent every 2 or 3 days.

To put that into perspective: About 700 people die in traffic accidents in China every single day.

So that'd be a point where it would (slowly) become a factor in mortality rates if it wasn't checked within 2020.
Have you looked at powershell, scsh or fish?
As an aside, GitLab PM for CI/CD here. It would be awesome to hear about what you built and how we could have made that learning and setup process easier. Feel free to DM me on Twitter? @j4yav
The key words were "literally no money". By tiny startup I meant one or two people without any funding, revenue, and saddled with life expenses like rent, food, college savings, etc.

I definitely agree that a DB on EC2 is tech debt. But sometimes that is something you have to accept for immediate financial reasons while you figure out how to create a product with revenue to cover costs.
Well mortgages actually can be modeled well if people are willing to look at the actual risk. MBS markets are still existent today and work just fine now that banks got bitten and are still paying attention.
If you basically don't know how to code in assembly, learn 16-bit x86 with whichever method you find, it won't be wasted. You can extend most of the knowledge from 16 to 32 bit substituting register names ax,bx,cx,dx,si,di,bp,sp y eax,ebx,ecx,edx,esi,edi,ebp,esp. You can extend that to 64 bit with rax,rbx,rcx,rdx,rsi,rdi,rbp,rsp. Learning 16-bit x86 will have you learn about segment registers, but it isn't wasted either, protected mode consists of quite a lot of complications on segment registers, virtual memory addresses (which you can mostly ignore as an applications programmer as compared to a kernel or driver programmer), and interruptions.

I wrote a book to learn x86 programming and it was published in 1994 back before "real digital age", oriented to be the best didactical text possible (I had to learn the hard way, I wrote what I would have had to read 10 years earlier). Over 20 reprints, recommended in all Spanish-speaking universities (yeah, I know, if I had known then what I know now I'd have done it in English). It was discontinued 10 years ago or so, they asked me to revise it for the modern world, and it didn't really make sense: rewriting it for what assembly language is and is used for in today's world would be a ton of work because it's a qualitative difference, and if I added an extra chapter explaining 32-bit and 64-bit changes and letting the publisher stamp a "2010 edition" logo on the cover would just be scamming people, which I don't want to do. Here is the link to a scanned copy of the original: https://www.dropbox.com/s/sz6rinfhyc8sai6/Lenguaje%20Ensambl... . Could prove useful if you can speak Spanish.

Honestly: I learned Z80 assembly first, in the 80s, and then switched to x86 very easily. Learn whatever assembly language first, what's hard is learning about registers, flags, memory... and if you learn it will, then you can switch to another architecture quite easily.
The article says MS offered $20k a while back and he passed.
No, what made it systemic was the assumption of the government taking the downside risk on people getting mortgages that shouldn’t have.

Massive boring banks won’t get swept up like they did with MBS products otherwise.
"Used car dealer" is a pejorative metaphor; it connotes self-interested deception of others.

I didn't mean to read anger into your comment. What I'm concerned about is how such comments land with other people who happen to be reading the thread. When there are well-known patterns of provocation in a comment which are likely to trigger others and lead to a predictable flamewar, that's flamebait, and it needs to be avoided for fire safety reasons.

There are ways to express your views and to disagree without being gratuitously provocative, so it's not the case that any disagreement would get moderated in this way. But to reach that requires being willing to hear where the gratuitous provocations are, learn from that information and adapt.
No it doesn't. It needs to fall apart.

There are no defense threats, no need to increase military spending and no need to engage in US-style foreign military adventures
Sure. But Microsoft has known about his domain, and this issue, since 1997, if not earlier. So they've had over 20 years to think about it.
Based on stuff I've read in the past, I think it may be a net figure. But you'd need to check the literature to be sure.
Jim Keller
That's an insulting offer, no?
Ethical Ad-Tech is the future funding model for publishers and indie bloggers
I don't fantasize about the death of people sorry.
Thanks for the link!

I haven't used TikZ too much, maybe only a dozen or so times, but definitely am hoping to have something great for interactive diagrams. Will certainly keep this in mind as I add more features.

I'd be interested in having a look at what are the most important and widespread types of diagrams and data visualizations in academic work and research, as I'd like to make that sort of thing better. I'm particularly inspired by the interactive visualizations on https://distill.pub , however I think those are painstakingly hand-coded in SVG+JS+CSS+HTML.
A mission of WHO representatives has finally been approved.

"...Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO director general, said a team of international experts has been assembled, with the goal of sending the first members of the team to China by early next week. He said he is hoping officials from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will be part of the mission."
https://www.npr.org/2020/02/08/804130735/whos-tedros-china-h...
How so? I've run thousands of consumers on SQS for batch jobs and it seems to work.

There's also dead letter queue and retries for messages that aren't properly serviced.
It's turtles all the way down

http://scienceinpoland.pap.pl/en/news/news%2C80222%2Cwoof-yo...
In the case of people using .test as a TLD we should be safe(r); .test is a reserved TLD along with .example, .invalid, .localhost and .local (the last being reserved in the long proposed mDNS RFC).
Yes absolutely! Drawing needs 60Hz or 120hz or better. I assumed perhaps incorrectly you were talking about one-time responses like apps opening and menu clicks and things like that. My statement above is not good for time-based motion, apps like games and drawing, those are better with 33ms response times or better, for sure, and 100ms is too slow.
You can't, at least on bash version 5.0.3(1)-release with the default config Ubuntu packages it with. After a lag I get the error `$folder_name$: command not found`
Your systemverilog is quite readable and well written. Good work on the library. Always a pleasure to see people using stuff I developed (used to work on Quartus)
This totally worked for me. Site is broken on mobile.

I’m using iOS on iPhone.
Yeah, I've seen people trying tricks with sheet metal on top, but...
On the fourth page he talks a bit about inability to sing a certain note.

My first ever exposure to learning an instrument was a particularly cruel violin teacher - before he would let me pick up the violin he pressed a note on the piano and have everyone sing it. Everyone could do it, except to my shock, me.

We went through this routine for weeks, (while my friends were actually being taught how to play their instruments) every time I sang I knew I was singing the wrong note - the problem wasn't that I couldn't hear the note, it was that I couldn't replicate it with my voice - I also couldn't fathom what the relationship between singing and violin playing was (and still couldn't until I wrote this up where I see now that it is obvious, but hilariously misguided) - but I persisited, fighting back tears of frustration until I eventually got right.

I still can't play violin - but I do have a lifetime hatred of singing.
I originally upvoted this, but "LGBTQ employees have been fired for their activism" implies the employees were fired for their activism around gay and lesbian or bisexual, or transgender, issues. The employees were fired over not supporting border control. It's fine to not support border control, but please don't imply this has anything to do with gay rights or gender identity when it clearly does not.
Not to downplay the impact of the Coronavirus or it’s victims, but here is a bit of context:

In roughly the same timeframe in the US, influenza and pneumonia has killed roughly 10,000 people, and has a mortality rate of 7.1%. The epidemic level starts at 7.2%

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/weekly/index.htm

https://abcnews.go.com/Health/1300-people-died-flu-year/stor...
`find` has one of the worst user experiences out of UNIX tools. I prefer to use `find . | grep foo` to find files.
Widely varies in provider. I’ve had providers who, for a business customer no less, had incredibly short-lived DHCP leases. Presumably to help motivate the business customer to pay them for a Static IP.
I'm sorry to be critical, but that reference is not just obvious, it's an internet trope that passed being a cliché years ago and is an implicit Godwinning of the thread. Comments of that form are intrinsically off topic here.
Sell subdomains:

nissan.corp.com
So what's a "best practice" if you ARE going to have these things in your home? Keep them on a guest network that doesn't have access to your private network? (with a separate device to control things)
Depends. You're right if you use a conventional version control approach where you write on your local machine and then push to the server. But that's not the only way to use Fossil to store your notes.

If you're using the wiki (using one or more wiki pages) everything is entered into the browser whether online or using the built-in server running locally. Other options are to create an issue for each note or create a new forum thread for each note. The nice thing about these options is that you get the search and querying power of an sqlite database applied to your notes for free.

Disclaimer: I haven't used this approach because I don't use mobile devices for note taking. Just pointing out that it is possible.
I went with Aurora Postgres recently for a new application and to be honest it fucking sucks.

When it scales up, queries start to fail and there are long delays. I had to add a try/retry loop around all my inserts to avoid losing data.

I definitely wouldn't recommend it for bursty applications where it needs to rapidly scale up.

The thing that bugs me is that I know a similar workload works fine on a relatively cheap c3.xlarge so I'm not actually saving much money with Aurora.
This is a really tricky position to take. How exactly do you measure the benefit of video chat with your grandkids every week, no matter how far away you live? Ubiquitous access to the internet?
Cool project. Every date on your site seems to have an extra 1 appended to the start.
For practice and user-mode stuffs https://godbolt.org/ is a valueless tool to help you view the output of any C program. Simply write any C program on the left, and add "-O1" in flag inputs. Assembly with color representing line-mappings would appear on the right.
Estimated between 2.1 and 3.7, if I'm remembering correctly.
There’s an expression at Amazon, adopted from our Indian colleagues: do the needful.

It means do what’s necessary to accomplish your objective and don’t worry so much about what the “right” approach is — that you should feel empowered to solve problems, not get caught up in the never ending stream of people yelling about what is “correct”.

Your goal is to release a product, and you have a tight deadline, so use the tools that let you accomplish that — what you’re familiar with, what you understand, and what enables you to work quickly.

If Kubernetes authors have opinions about how you work, they should show some customer obsession and release a product you can effectively use. That’s not your problem.

Your problem is releasing your app. Do the needful.

There’s no shame in that.

For some meme fun:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N0fMHt2edZc
It says when they die, they sink to the bottom, "locking the carbon" at the bottom of the ocean.

But isn't a significant part of that carbon released into the water as they're eaten and otherwise decomposed and dissolved?
I've reached over 100 ideas too at https://github.com/cretz/software-ideas. Anyone can steal them for any reason (ideas alone have little value to me). Granted some of them may be more targeted towards certain technologies and less vague than OP's.
Most 64 bit processors only use 48 or 52 bits for physical memory addressing. So you might have a 64 bit virtual address, but that gets crunched down to your real physical memory which might only need e.g. 36 bits for 64GB RAM.

You rarely actually use 64 bit integers. So much of the processing is on strings which use 8 or 16 bits.

Furthermore, your Intel x64 processor still contains the features first introduced with the first IBM PC using the 8088 which in turn was conceptually compatible with the 8008 and 8080. When you try to understand a modern Intel or AMD CPU, you need to be aware of the legacy of 40+ years of backward compatibility. Once you understand the historical decisions, SSE, AVX architectures start making more sense.