skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try project Gardener.

It's fully open source and uses kubernetes to run kubernetes control planes and manage underlying infrastructure across many infrastructure providers.

Manage homogeneous kubernetes clusters across Azure, AWS, GCP, Alicloud, OpenStack, VMWare at scale. Kubernetes on bare metal with Packet Cloud or using open source metal-stack coming soon.

Extensible for other infrastructures, contribute support for your favorite infrastructure.

Automation of day 2 operations e.g. etcd management including automated backup/restore.

Choose kubernetes version, DNS provider, operating system, network plugins, container runtimes.

Extended cluster services like DNS management and TLS certificate services.

https://gardener.cloud/
https://github.com/gardener
https://kubernetes.io/blog/2018/05/17/gardener/
https://kubernetes.io/blog/2019/12/02/gardener-project-updat...
https://landscape.cncf.io/selected=gardener

https://github.com/gardener?q=extension-provider
https://github.com/gardener?q=gardener-extension-os
https://github.com/gardener?q=gardener-extension-networking
https://github.com/metal-stack/gardener-extension-provider-m...

https://www.packet.com/developers/integrations/container-man...
https://github.com/metal-stack
https://knative.dev/docs/install/knative-with-gardener/
Small-scale homesteading doesn't require to be located in a deep rural area. Any suburban house with a lawn can be converted to support gardening, solar panels and even animals if regulation allows it.

If you grow edible plants instead of grass, there is a net positive in your carbon footprint.
yup. also, AKS does not have an SLA -- https://azure.microsoft.com/en-in/support/legal/sla/kubernet...

>As a free service, AKS does not offer a financially-backed service level agreement. We will strive to attain at least 99.5% availability for the Kubernetes API server. The availability of the agent nodes in your cluster is covered by the Virtual Machines SLA. Please see the Virtual Machines SLA for more details.

google didn't have one either, so they added it + a price for said SLA.
Why can't it be prevented? Doesn't seem like they should have much difficulty recognizing that it was a screenshot of a "fleet", but other commenters make it sound like it's too difficult. So I'm wondering what others are taking into account that I'm missing.
All it takes is the ability to revoke permissions without the extension knowing. That way users can't be conned into unlocking broad swathes sensitive data with the threat of not working. This works well for apps on LineageOS.
Yes, namespace alone isn't sufficient for isolation.
Would you be able to look at our latest Multi-Tenancy best practices?

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/best-practic...

It's a living product which comes with Terraform modules. We introduced various features to enable doing Multi-Tenancy as well (and more on their way!)
Some of my favorite themes here.

1) People asserting that the court was right or wrong followed by some "argument". The court simply ruled. Anything beyond that is the same as people who use statistics to provide "evidence" about their preconceived notions.

2) Examples that mean one thing to someone and something else to another but both sides claim right or wrong. See 1. For fun, I'll do an example but not claim it proves something. Most well known professional wrestlers work for a tyrant. Until very recently when another billionare entered the game they didn't have a lot of choices. Just like uber drivers they are mostly told what to do and even have sold their real names. They can also be seriously injured and die just like uber drivers. They also are "independent" contractors. Despite those odds, some did leave and became well known outside of that tyrant's world and are now getting richer than ever before...Would any of the events above including the new billionare deciding they could compete by picking up those independent minded wrestlers ever have happened if they were employees all along?

3)Portrayal of evil corps and the downtrodden who are forced to serve them as stereotypical "underclass" victims. If you are in Redmond soon and you take an Uber don't be surprised if you are being driven around by a PM who is getting out of the house or trying to get an extra edge against the high cost of living there.

My personal feeling here is I do not care either way. What I care about is from the consumer standpoint that Uber is accountable. My primary dislike of Uber, Airbnb, Vroom or similar enterprises is that they all claim to be of one stripe when things are going well but when things go wrong the company claims "Oh that's not us it is this entity we represented as part of the process but who we disclaim any responsibility for". As others have pointed out all the major tech companies use contractors. I don't know of any that would get away with the "oh that's not really us" defense.
Couldn't you just combine some open source LMS + skype group calls? Or if you want video conf to be open source too, maybe jitsi? See https://jitsi.org/news/new-feature-brady-bunch-style-layout/

Looking at https://aribadernatal.com/projects/Minerva/ it seems there are a bunch of other tools like "Degree Planner", "Course Builder" and "Assessment tool suite" but I guess you can expect som lesser version of the tools will be available in the LMS.

I don't think it's just the software that makes Minerva a winner... It's probably the well though out curriculum and teachers leading the classes. Also I hear they are fairly selective about students they accept. Basically, smart students + dedicated teacher + good curriculum = score, and software probably just gets some assist points.
Yes you can, I turn on Uber Driver every night on my commute home from work and they only give me riders heading in the same direction. You can do this up to twice a day on Uber.
To be honest this doesn't seem that hard. write an application that crawls youtube videos in some order, grab the audio and stream it to something like echonest, then strike if it hits on anything?
Technically, the 2013 farm bill (signed into law in 2014) authorized growing hemp for state-registered research purposes. https://www.votehemp.com/laws-and-legislation/federal-legisl...

Turns out UC Berkeley's got an approach for brewing cannabinoids (and I think terpenes) from yeast, and a company in Germany has a provisional patent application to brew cannabinoids from bacteria. We could be absorbing carbon ("sequestering" carbon) and coal ash acid rain with mostly fields of industrial hemp for which there are indeed thousands of uses.
I have been using pwsh on Linux fairly regularly, too. I got plenty of script and C# modules that I have been using to automate some tasks. (Data wrangling, scraping, and merging, etc.) that I want to use both on Windows and Linux.

Since there are certain tasks that are more suitable with regular shell, I have Ctrl-Alt-P assigned to launch pwsh, and Ctrl-Alt-T assigned to zsh under Linux.
I might be thinking of the numbers I put together for dev/stage/prod.

Turned out to be irrelevant. Following their instructions I couldn't get EC2 runtime hosts to attach after a couple hours of fucking around (which is my standard for, 'is this mature enough to use'), while with ECS I hit one button and was up an running. Wasn't a hard choice when we started dockerizing (especially since I could simplify most jobs even further having dev use Fargate, albeit at a premium).

EKS struck me as a feature parity product, not something you'd actually use.
The worst possible outcome as far as humans are concerned is an economical disaster which would lead to people with out money, food, or water. People die with out those, so it's likely they would be willing to fight to death for them. So the worst outcome in the distant future is probably a collapse of society as we know it. Migrants already cause a lot of political instability. Lack of resources already cause wars and deaths. This will be exacerbated by climate change, and to some degree already is now. For example, a shortage of food causes unrest and that unrest grows to the point it can be used to justify a conflict.

We have to have a lot of inaction to get to that point from here, but it's possible.
> You guys roll out a free service. You tell your sales people to hype it up as a benefit over other providers.

Strange argument. It is basically what whole world do. Give some free or heavily discounted product or service in hope of gaining market and later on increase price / start charging for that thing.
Sounds like the EU bureaucrats should sharpen their knives again, otherwise there is no justice for the little guy.
Waymo’s next-generation self-driving system can see a stop sign 500 meters away
As a counter example I bring you the Italian taxi system

Cab drivers have to receive a public license from the city to work in that city (and can only have one)

They can't decide the price, which is fixed according to some rules and are all the same for every cab in the city

The shouldn't sell the licence even if most of them do (gray legal area)

But they are not considered employees of the city but as freelancers

How do they "negotiate" the price?

They try to follow the most rewarding route for them and, unless the customer knows which is the fastest route, they get away with it

I'm not a fan of the gig economy either, but Uber drivers look to me are willing to work at their rules, their hours and on the gigs they like, which is different from what we consider being regular employees in Italy
Exactly this. Whatever you call your branching methodology, if they last too long that's when the fun stops.

This article is full of bluster about how bad gitflow is, but very little actual reasoning why.

I don't like the ceremony all that much, but its working really well at my current large corporate gig across thousands of repos and engineers.
Is there a worse tax deal a state has ever made? Anyone?
I wonder how this post would change if Go releases real powerful generics with Go 2. If I remember right, the authors of Go are considering adding real generics - other than `interface` - due to users' complaints.

Personally, don't think Go needs to change anymore and be "duck-typed" via more powerful generics but we'll how it goes :p
A significant part of health care expenses are covered by _mutuelles_, (now mandatory) employer-provided, non-profit health insurance 'companies'. According to wikipedia [0], about 75% of health spending goes through the government[1], 15% through mutuelles and 10% paid directly by households. So being reclassified as an employee means:

- your employer will pay a large part of your public health contributions ; unless your gross wage is much lower as an employee than your income as an independent worker, this results in higher after-tax after-social-contributions income.

- you have access to a mutuelle, and the employer must pay at least 50% of its cost by law

In the end, the difference in health coverage between being an employee vs an independent worker is not life-or-death like in the US, but it's quite stark still.

[0] https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutuelle_de_sant%C3%A9_en_Fran...

[1] Technically, the "social security", which include pensions, healthcare, work injuries, most family and child benefits, is not part of the government and has its own budget.
I had this app and it was useful; it's a shame that they discontinued it though I was glad they gave a clear explanation as to why.
Personally, I like that as a human, I have the capacity to use tools as an extension of my being to improve myself and my place in the world.
I don't think applying the same tools I use to solve problems in the physical world to solve problems in my mind makes me any less human. Sure, those tools may not be a perfect match for the problem domain and provide the wrong answers sometimes, but it doesn't hurt to try applying them.
I don't think this makes me a cyborg any more than lighting a fire or driving a car does.
The Soul of a New Machine: Rethinking the Computer
The point of my comment wasn't to say "don't cache" but rather, don't expect that the OS is going to automatically do it for you (as would be the case on Windows and Mac).
Our industry? I think the problem goes well beyond any industry; it's just a human thing.

1. See success
2. Want success
3. Copy behaviors
4. Behaviors were only part of success
No, they simply don't allow drivers to work for competitors with a simple trick: designated routes. Working within the same day on different apps is not enough, it has to be different apps => multiple clients => one trip.
If an Uber driver were to pickup a Lyft user on a trip and to drop them off away from the main algorithmicly imposed road. Uber would warn the driver within a few days, regardless of client reviews.
i've said it before and i'll say it again: this is content marketing (for some kind of bs courses or something). why are you people upvoting this
False, exceptions can affect codegen even if they are never thrown (including cases where they cannot possibly be thrown, e.g. no throw statement is even present).
Classical pianist here. I've been through youtube's broken copyright enforcement system several times. I'll post a video of myself performing some composition that is in the public domain and it'll get "identified" as a copyrighted recording by someone else. Of course youtube doesn't give you an option for "mistaken claim", you have to choose between "this content is entirely my work" (which isn't quite true in my case, since I didn't write the music) or "this video counts as fair use". I typically select "this video counts as fair use" because it's the least untrue of the available options. Nineteen times out of twenty the claim disappears immediately. (I don't even monetize my videos. I just don't want ads on my videos at all, and I especially don't want ads on my videos if the revenue is going to some completely unrelated party.)

There was, however, one time when I had to deal with an escalated claim. The piece in question was the slow movement of Dvorak's "New World" Symphony. The Symphony has long been in the public domain. However, the slow movement was adapted into the song "Goin' Home", which is still under copyright, and there is a long-standing myth that the song was the inspiration for the Symphony rather than the other way around. Thus when I challenged the copyright claim on my New World video, the claimant came back and insisted their claim (on "Goin' Home") was valid. This notice was of course accompanied by the scary warnings about how if I persisted it could count as a strike against my youtube account.

I called their bluff. I responded with links to every online source I could find showing that Dvorak's work came first and was in the public domain.

I don't know what I would have done had they continued to dig in their heels. Happily, they ended up releasing the claim - days before their claim would have expired anyway - with no elaboration. I'd be curious to hear from anyone else who stuck it through the scary youtube warnings and what the outcome was.

[EDIT: thanks for the clarifications on "own content" and "fair use". I never thought of it that way, but now it seems obvious.]
Here's the real source of the debate:

"I look out the window and nobody has the virus. Nobody I know has the virus. I don't know anybody who is talking about anybody they know that has the virus. Virus? What virus? Oh, you mean the virus in China, the one sitting next to the their weird government and the air pollution. I guess that could make it harder for McDonalds to source their happy meal toys. Hey, did you hear about the latest thing that happened in the primaries?"

It's weird, and it may even be psychologically impossible, to look out the window at a sunny day and imagine that there's an explosion happening. You can look at the numbers, but even then, can you really believe it on a deep emotional level?
The Trunkless Development Model [pdf]
I think at some point the owners of pages who have been wronged like this need to band together and form some sort of lawsuit for the damages the copyright system caused.

Facebook will start caring if there’s the potential for a legal precedent to be set against their copyright filtering software
At a globally generous $20/hr/person, 360,000k/hr, 24/7, that works out to about 3ish billion per year, maybe 5-6 with overhead. That's an upper bound for 100% review.

There are tons of levers to pull to reduce volume without reducing profit (e.g. replace "nyancat for 24h" with a loop option), and they don't have to review everything.

If we limit review to copyright claims only, the hourly cost may be higher per person, but the review volume would be much lower.
That's very cool, thanks! Note that this allows selectively creating Kubernetes resources backed by GCP resources. Looks like it will not automatically sync everything that already exists, which seems like a missed opportunity.
Apple now lets apps send ads in push notifications
That's a wonderful quote that applies to many companies. (I think that will resonate with the Unity developer community right now.)
When we bought home, we got it with bunch of fruit tress (cherry, peach, orange, strawberry guava, lemons). And our previous owner grow 3 tomato plants for us before they left. It was a big yard with lot of fruit trees and plenty of empty space. In few years, we started growing some vegetables starting tomoato, okra, egg plant. And now in few more years we stop buying tomatos from grocery. we build bunch of raised beds and started growing more and more food and got bunch of okra and bottle guard. This year we build more raised bed by replacing/transplanting existing flowering plants and put raised bed there. And almost all the work done by us.
You never believed but when you cook food from home grown vegetables, it tastes a whole different than the bought one. Give it a try and you can feel the difference.
As long as you enjoy doing it, you won't feel all the pain that it comes with (i.e. hard work).
Start small and as you go ahead, you will add more and more as you find it more manageable. But worth trying as long as you have space in your home (you will find time)
kubeadm
Ask HN: How should we think about SOLID principles in SOA?
We had a team discussion today about applying SOLID principles to Service Oriented Architecture. Intuitively it felt like these principles apply even more so across services, but we wanted to hear counter arguments. Which cases have you seen this fall apart?
Microsoft Account Takeover
From the placement of the LIDARs, I wonder how they solved the problem of being able to look in the truck's blind spot. Or do they just attach a camera on the back of the container every time they switch containers??
If it's not on the website it'll be DOA.
Fair use is an affirmative defense against copyright infringement. Broadly speaking, this means that it is legally irrelevant until you are accused in court of copyright infringement, at which point it becomes relevant.

What happens in Youtube is probably covered by the terms of service (like most people, I haven't actually read it in detail, so I don't know the specifics of how it will play out, but the idea should be generally correct). Terms of service is basically a contract, and contract law totally lets you prohibit one party from doing things that are otherwise legal. So fair use doesn't matter, unless it's written into the contract, which it almost certainly isn't.

The other dimension to bring up is DMCA. This absolves Google of any copyright infringement so long as they expeditiously respond to takedown notices and forwards them to the respective user. The user can object, at which point the original copyright owner must file a lawsuit. Only in the lawsuit will fair use be considered (this is one of the criticisms of DMCA). However, the ContentID system at play in Youtube is not a DMCA takedown system; it is completely independent, and thus DMCA does not apply here in the slightest.
金/今 [musings on the nature of SF from the perspective of a recent transplant]
VSCodium is great. It has all the MS junk removed.

https://vscodium.com/

Your point still stands, though.
People rob trucks all the time. It's actually a pretty big deal, especially in Canada for some reason.

See https://globalnews.ca/news/6419141/cargo-crime-greater-toron... and https://www.todaystrucking.com/canadian-cargo-theft-surpasse...

20 palettes of asian pears, (or any food item), is surprisingly easy to unload.
While Having family can be part of a solution (or a treading water situation), and lacking family could be part of the problem...

No, I chose the word __community__ for good reason.
Hemp textiles are rough, but antimicrobial/antibacterial: hemp textiles resist growth of pneumonia and staph.

AFAIU, when they blend hemp with e.g.
rayon it's good enough for underwear, sheets, scrubs.

The government is getting the heck out of the way of hemp, a great rotation crop that can be used for soul remediation.
Reddit also has a big problem with astroturfing. There are 2 really prominent use cases:

1. (mostly) US politics, with shills on all sides
2. corporate advertising. r/hailcorporate takes this to the extreme sometimes, but there are plenty of astroturfed posts supporting or advertising various brands reddit.

Think about how much companies would pay to have the discussion around their brand monitored and controlled on a forum with millions of eyeballs.

Also, reddit accounts being farmed for karma then sold on is an open secret.
Yes the powershell language itself is a poorly thought-out hack but using shell scripting for non-trivial tasks is a related but different problem that has to do more with a (thankfully narrowing !) skillset gap between devops/IT people and software developers. So just like a 100 or so line bash script would probably be better off written in python so would a 100 line PS script be better done in any .NET language and exposed as a cmdlet
Right. But the point is, depicting this as though Tesla bought $50M in solar equipment and just left it to sit in a warehouse is misleading. In reality, Tesla bought a company which bought another company which had $50M in solar manufacturing equipment. The fact that they aren't using assets which were brought into Tesla's possession with three layers of indirection is a lot less surprising.
This technique got me through Jr. Lifeguards. I would pretty much immediately get hypothermic in the ocean, turn blue and feel as if I couldn't breathe. I would float on my back and "jellyfish" - essentially flapping your arms in sync, sometimes doing a breast-stroke kick with the legs.

If the ocean isn't too rough, and you conserve your energy for dealing with waves, this works pretty well.
It really depends on the style of rural living we're talking about.

In my poor rural neighborhood most people simply consume substantially less than the average urbanite, and they reuse as much as possible. Since everyone has a lot of space, they tend to keep everything around and repair stuff, make things from disused junk, repurpose materials from disused/broken structures, etc.

I've never lived in an urban setting where storage space was so readily available and eyesore messes tolerated that everyone could practice such extreme levels of reuse. I don't even have garbage service at my place.

My urban experiences have been exercises in rampant waste and consumerism.

There are folks who live an urbanite high-consumption lifestyle rurally, and those people are definitely burning a lot of energy getting everything brought to them continuously. But that seems to be the exception around me at least; those households stand out like a sore thumb, with a UPS truck visiting every day.
Non-article. Tl; dr: Some people think corona is going to spread a lot, others don't.
Pray tell, why does the builder capriciously click "accept project", repeatedly, knowing that some projects are more worthwhile than others, other than that they are compensated adequately for the risk?

On what basis should someone presume to contradict the builder's calculus on this kind of tradeoff?