skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. That's what I meant. I tried to hint at that by saying you'd verify that it's simple and harmless, meaning you solve the simple cases and leave the others as-is. But then I also described it as a more general mechanism, and I guess people ran with that and kinda understandably interpreted it to mean a fully general mechanism.

About the halting problem, I'm not necessarily convinced that prevents this from being done. At least not in theory. (This is getting impractical, but it's interesting to think about.)

Let's say I have an infinite loop in user space. I then move the infinite loop to kernel space. What specific harm have I caused? I already had an infinite loop; now I still have one.

Though there might be some consequences other than burning CPU cycles. I think "kill -9" may not take effect until system calls return. Also, there's such a thing as scheduler priorities and CPU quotas, and those might be impacted.

Of course it would always be possible to just exclude anything with a loop from what you try to move into the kernel. Or it might also be possible to handle infinite loops with some kind of complicated thing involving a timeout and restarting system calls.
If you do, then it's because you are choosing to posture. There were no ad hominem attacks in my post, but an explanation of what was missing from your perspective and exhortation to broaden it with some specific suggestions.
That's specifically if you're using HomeKit remotely - if you're using HomeKit locally it works without internet connectivity, unlike Alexa/Google Home.
HoloLens 2 Image Quality as Bad as Expected
I tried Fargate and found it to be crappy. It is very hard to use. It is proprietary, so your app will not be portable, and your knowledge and experience will not be portable either. If you use Kubernetes there is tons of tutorials, your app becomes portable across clouds and your knowledge is portable from cloud to cloud too. GKE only costs around $60 per month for a single-machine "cluster".
Stanford cancels in-person classes for the next two weeks doesn't sound as dramatic though.
I find it strange that I received down votes for posting a quote from the BBC and facts. I think what I shared was important so I am going to say it again.

The panic level of the general populous does not fit the facts at this point. The fact that there is no toilet paper, wipes or hand sanitizer on the store shelves in the Bay Area is panic buying. The fact that eBay band their sale is proof of panic.

Wash your hands people with lots of soap for 20 seconds. Do not touch your face absentmindedly like we all do. If you have a cold like symptoms do not go out.
Isn't there any LTE technology around ? What about FTTH ?
Congrats on launching! Looks very helpful!

As a data scientist, I found that a drop in metrics was just as often due to a data pipeline issue as it was an actual business problem. This unfortunately causes business users to lose trust in the metrics quickly. How do you plan to differentiate between those two root causes of metric changes?
Retail employees describe conditions as coronavirus panic heightens nationwide
Location: hyderabad,india

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: open to relocate.

Technologies: c# (dotnetcore),php(laravel),typescript(angular),vuejs,sql,nosql(mongodb),html,css.

Résumé/CV: https://chan18.github.io/chandrakanth/

Email: p.chan20new@gmail.com
What's OSS in this context?
Isn't there any LTE around and what about FTTH ?
Boeing are poised to acquire Embraer:
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-embraer-m-a-boeing/boeing...
I saw y’all on PH and immediately submitted to get early access. Super excited to try it out, and congrats on the launch!
Garcia is a professor at the UNI of Birmingham, he already made a paper on similar topic that in 2012 was blocked by a Court:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/jul/26/scientist...
I'm not denying the existence of false positives. They existed before geofence data and I don't think we have solid evidence on whether they are occurring more in geofence cases than they were before.

I'm not going to debate whether American jails need serious improvement. They obviously do. That's orthogonal to investigative techniques IMO.
Did anyone notice the demo for "Animation" on the demo wall of the Git repo README? Lol and WTF
I think my forehead caught every step along the way.
VHS tapes are back in vogue as everything old is new again
Articles says that moves are 'rarely less than $350'. The question is really what did this 5 man move cost? What, if any, were the other bids? Realize NYT is not a business angle but would be nice to know.
> I don't know about you guys, but I appreciate living in a world where we have reasonable tools to catch criminals, rather than live in fear of burglary and worse.

Why is this the only choice? Is there any evidence that crime would increase if geofence warrants were disallowed entirely? Crime has been on the decline for decades now even without invasive techniques like geofence warrants. Considering the historically low crime rates, living in fear of burglary is irrational - a "you" problem, not a law enforcement technology problem.
PINE64's 'PinePhone' and 'PineTab' Now Supports Manjaro Linux OS
I used to work for a company that had less than 130 employees and none of the software services were exposed to public - the total user count was 130 users. And we had a Kubernetes cluster.

Thanks for an insightful response - Don't you think that a lot of wizbang software developers just want to use latest and greatest buzzword thing, whatever that might be, to get some cool points? As I grow older, I see increasing lack of objectivity and decreasing attention to KISS principles.
Even in Silicon Valley, engineers write code; data scientists write codes. They tend to have postgraduate degrees, while we don’t, so it may be an academic thing.
This isn't about protecting their technology from copying ?
And this confuses you, because ...?

You shouldn't drive a car into a wall at 60mph, because the risk to your health is too high. Driving it into a wall at 90mph increases that risk. Are you suggesting it's safe to do at 60mph because it's more dangerous at 90mph?

The fundamental problem isn't 60 or 90mph, the fundamental problem is driving a car into a wall. For police interaction, the fundamental problem isn't being white or black, male or female, it's being on the wrong side of the table.
We don't know how long that's going to last. Google didn't charge for control plane either, until recently. So Azure couldn't charge, in order to be competitive. Now that Google has started charging Azure may start too.
14% inflation wasn't doing to bottom 50% any favors.
It will be interesting to see what the outcome of this is. I had a really hard time with the "forced education" programs in primary school; some subjects were interesting, thus felt easy and fun. I would excel in these, but grow bored when the pace didn't keep up with my learning speed. Other subjects I found boring, thus were hard, and I would actively try to procrastinate. The pressure was a huge motivation killer, and the lack of freedom to explore seriously stunted my learning. Only later on, when I was doing self-directed learning, did I really start to flourish. Maybe this will be a chance for kids like me!
You didn’t add the two sigma link.
The photos aren't really even that good perspective wise or documentation wise.

They could have had little go pros tacked up all over the hallway and pulled video and frames that would have put together a better account. (Not that it would help them sell more ads etc but the presentation to your point isn't that good given what it could be).
It’s a combination of factors. https://theconversation.com/why-do-american-cops-kill-so-man...:

”Desperate and potentially dangerous people in Europe are, therefore, more likely than their American counterparts to encounter well-educated and restrained police officers.

However, explanations of elevated police lethality in the US should focus on more than police policy and behavior. The charged encounters that give rise to American deadly force also result from weak gun controls, social and economic deprivation and injustice, inadequate mental health care and an intense desire to avoid harsh imprisonment.

Future research should examine not only whether American police behave differently but also whether more generous, supportive and therapeutic policies in Europe ensure that fewer people become desperate enough to summon, provoke or resist their less dangerous police.”
I don't use BAT, but I use Brave. I like that Brave is the best for respecting your privacy: https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf
“So Much Better” by Evan Scott Olson, 1999
Andrew Yang is launching a nonprofit to make universal basic income a reality
The sequence of bases is in the last line.
We've reverted it now. Submitted title was "Firecracker: OSS virtualization techno, creating and managing secure, multi-tena".

Submitters: please don't do that—this is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. If a title is misleading or baity, please rewrite it, but please also make it good English.
That's exactly how I manage it too. It means there only needs to be one load balancer per cluster, and adding a new SSL cert is just a matter of adding a couple of lines to the ingress config.
The vertical swiping to scroll horizontally on mobile was particularly confusing. Needs a visual indicator at least
That relies on the majority of people putting in constant vigilance to be implausibly decoded as as 72-yrs old buying feminine hygiene products. Your specific profile may be worthless as a consumer, but unless you can convince 100 of your close friends to similarly feed the system disinformation, you've made it ever so slightly less effective. The metric used evolves (CPC) and the pay rates for them, but until more people actually care to disinform, I don't see that advertising will die any time soon. (Hopefully I'm wrong!)
I don't think the statement even needs to be limited to aircraft. We can see the same themes in the development of the CST-100 starliner capsule (spacecraft).
I have a friend living in southern Italy, and she surmised that there are a few hotspots that had a combination of lifelong smokers and a much older average aged population, and those areas seem to be skewing the mortality rates.
While Boeing may be too important to the U.S. for the U.S. government to let it fail, it will need to resume sales in places like Canada, the E.U., Japan, etc. etc. I think it is safe to say that their overseas sales are in jeapardy. Almost half of Boeing's sales are non-U.S.:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/680130/revenue-of-boeing...

Note that this is FY2019, after losing 737MAX sales. If they are without a direct competitor to the Airbus A320 for years, it will be a big hit, not least because several Boeing-only airlines will be forced to start buying Airbus.
Absolutely agree. The point of Kubernetes is to simplify operational side. I use it for my hobby projects. There is some learning investment needed, but after that it simplifies things so much. You can use Kubernetes for simple projects that don't need to scale to the size of Google.
I addressed the connection between the two multiple times in my comment. It’s highly relevant we can’t simply trust them with such a powerful tool than inherently includes countless innocent people.
> Crime has been on the decline for decades now even without invasive techniques like geofence warrants.

So we should stop trying to lower crime further? Why don't you tell that to the families of murder victims?

> Considering the historically low crime rates, living in fear of burglary is irrational - a "you" problem, not a law enforcement technology problem.

Burglary is by definition a law enforcement problem, and law enforcement uses tools like technology. It always has.

You're writing as though burglary and other crime doesn't exist anymore. Lower crime does NOT equal no crime.

Perhaps if you'd ever had someone close to you be a victim of a crime, you'd be a bit more empathetic. The idea that fear of crime is "irrational" is just... one of the most callous comments I've read in a while.
I don't think the hardest challenge they face is either technical or political. I think it's company culture. They need to somehow change that so they don't run into the same issues down the road, and I don't think anyone fully understands how to do that.
Most troubling to me is this:

> AA technical and safety experts determined that certain Boeing design approaches on its transport category aircraft were potentially unsafe and failed to comply with FAA regulation, only to have FAA management overrule them and side with Boeing instead

from the linked citation [0]:

> In 2015, the FAA drafted an issue paper, finalized in 2016, that offered Boeing a chance to establish compliance without implementing a design change.4 At least six FAA specialists refused to concur

>It is our understanding that non-concurrence by FAA technical specialists is fairly infrequent and not to be taken lightly. In addition, my staff has been told that it was virtually unprecedented for six or more FAA specialists to jointly non-concur on a single issue, highlighting the gravity of their concerns regarding the rudder cable issue. Despite all of this, in June 2017, the F AA's Transport Airplane Directorate upheld the controversial issue paper

Someone needs to name names, and those people should be investigated for corruption.

[0] https://transportation.house.gov/news/press-releases/amid-co...
I remember learning RE in the context of finite automata so I'm gathering that they are questioning the novelty of that implementation strategy?
You can afford a 3d sla resin printer and paying artists to make custom designs.
Open source software.
What is a "mathematic" as a singular noun? I only know of "mathematic" as an adjective.
Wasn’t the a ton of whining from the US when airbus bought bombardier?
I wasn't talking about AWS writing it off, but someone else buying that capacity to use for distributed computing for the CV. You have to donate to an approved 501C3 for it to count.
The article contains the number of moves they do per day. It includes the number of movers needed. It includes the typical wage of these movers. From some back of the napkin calculations wages were probably at least $400. The moving company is also going to charge for the truck, gas and “overhead.” Then there are fees for stairs. Then you have to tip the 6 men. And lastly don’t forget the moving company needs to make some profit. I could imagine this is easily $1000.
I don't think theres a comparison there (or I'm just unsure of the point you're making with that statement). I agree, they aren't conceptually complex, but Kubernetes is a large scheduler that _definitely_ benefits from having a dedicated team managing it.

That being said, I always recommend using a tool like Terraform to back up infrastructure and the likes.
Please don't quote an entire post, you're just adding noise. We can already see which post you are replying to. Quoting is for replying to a specific excerpt.
Here is how to enable reader mode in Brave:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22407265
No, it it natively event driven. Don’t confuse the control plane for the operational.

Request/response is fundamentally synchronous. If you want to nitpick about other layers not blocking, that’s missing the wood for the trees.
Nomad + our own firecracker task driver. There's a promising open source task driver for Firecracker as well (ours does a ton that's specific to our networking setup): https://nomadproject.io/docs/drivers/external/firecracker-ta...
Ok, but having a public defender because you've been accused of burglarizing a house because you drove by it on your bike and google tracked the trip might not be that good since the public defender is generally focused on cutting a deal. Getting a deal cut with a public defender might be better than private but going to court under these specific circumstances?
Well, that's assuming that legitimate product liability lawsuits lose in the court.
Zen of Python + TypeScript: I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Types and Tests
> 1.5B was worth it to keep our ally secure, and trying to use it in the US was kinda an afterthought

There are still people who believe congresscritters read (or even AUTHOR!) their own bills, because they say so and that these kinds of handshake agreements between countries are purely popaganda (re: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22507605).
Woohoo! Thanks so much. Looking forward to getting in touch soon :D
OpenShift is Kubernetes, just like RHEL is a Linux distribution with support for enterprises. OpenShift makes an opinionated choice about what they bundle (distribute) with vanilla Kubernetes. For example, Istio was chosen as the service mesh distributed with OpenShift 4.
Write unit tests for your JSON API without codes
I don't think I'm in a position to answer this (heavily experienced outside the control plane, but not in), but if I had to answer I'd say:

Once you don't personally have your hand in every application your company is running (in addition to the points the other comments have brought up).
Everything I’ve learned about remote teams
even questions like this got downvoted, time to leave HN for reddit for good, more and more pathetic here these days indeed.
Here’s one data point: I would not buy a book with thousands of business one-liners such as “know your customer”
That plus marketing doesn’t exist in vacuum. Increase bids and your competition follows.
Getting Cozy with Ruby
That was my first thought too; but, with smaller numbers like that it is much more manageable to keep an eye out for symptoms and implement quarantine. Also, from a simplistic maths point of view, in a classroom with 20-30 children, with each child having an infection vector from each other child, so a 16-27x higher chance of being infected than in a classroom of 3-4.
I think this depends on the state, I think in a lot of states getting a public defender is just based on the Judge saying that in the case you cannot afford a lawyer one will be appointed for you and then asking if you need a lawyer appointed. Sure, if you're Bill Gates and you say yes, he might shut that down but the average person I don't think most jurisdictions actually investigate their means.
I'm an user and close observer of this repo.
But you're done now 'judging' my intentions?
Didn't China ban their tourist groups from departing?

But that happened a while after the outbreak became well known, to speculate an answer to the Ask HN question, maybe there was a tourist group from Wuhan that got many Italians infected.

A German blogger (fefe) is also asking if the Chinese "sweatshops" in Italy might have something to do with it (article about these textile factories: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jul/02/italys-biggest... )
Some Screenshots would ne nice. Also does this hook into some kind of web app?
Should that not have been explicit in the purchase agreement?
Do you believe that we will achieve an ad free web? I agree with your goal, but I think we should not reject improvement in the name of perfection.
Brave shills everywhere these days.

Sorry I'm not interested in this meme data harvesting "just give up" crap.
There is also the theory that the eukaryote nucleus IS a virus

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viral_eukaryogenesis
You can write test cases for you JSON API by using JSONAPIUnit. This tool enable users to write test cases in JSON lanaguage using typescript like syntaxes. You can easily check types of your data coming from the REST API.
> Don't you think that a lot of wizbang software developers just want to use latest and greatest buzzword thing

Yes, absolutely, and it drives me up the wall. I've seen some incredibly unsuitable technology choices made, the complexity of which have absolutely sunk productivity on projects.

That said, it's easy to become cynical and associate anything that's become recently popular with hype-driven garbage. But that can blind you to some really great new stuff too. I tend to hang behind the very early adopters and wait to see how useful new tech becomes in the wild - the "a year with X" style blog posts tend to be really informative.
I interpret it the opposite way. It signals that they aren't part of the mainstream conversation. That they don't know what is going on outside their doors. And that they are probably not aware of the last 30 years best practices.
Apple Formally Begins Permitting Ads in Push Notifications
It's proof of work based crypto, so it doesn't scale. Facts.
Show HN: PurpleAds Became Our Most Successful MVP Ever
Did they take off all the handles? And the thing that holds the candles?

https://youtu.be/Ge_4SlJWfl0
I'd rather have a well-funded rather than poorly funded police force but this is largely orthogonal to the issue of American police having way too many rights to invade people's privacy.

And I don't think it is just the police. The pervasive erosion and negligence of privacy in American culture, in general, is the issue. Whether it is neighbourhood militias policing minorities, ring doorbell surveillance, gung-ho cops, government surveillance, celebrity stalking paparazzi or people on subway stations filming sleeping passengers or whatever else, there's a pervasive culture of paranoia and surveillance.
The fossil-fuel companies expect to profit from climate change
yes i see that part but what im looking at is that the header for phrack issue 59 is a major part of the paste and it has nothing to do with coronavirus.

there is a list of names, that are involved in the current effort vs coronavirus.

it seems like someone is trying to look KEWL...
That is a mis-statement. Lambda executes functions in response to events. It is totally asynchronous with regards to its execution triggers.

Lambda does reuse VMs, so I hope you aren’t relying on containers being discarded for any integrity or security outcomes.

All the responses in this thread illustrate to me that AWS needs to put more effort into socialising how the product works. Since I was physically in the room for Lambda’s AWS internal launch this is twice disappoint because the technical messaging then was very clear and compelling.
Low level optimization (assembly) is mostly only useful with algorithms which have instruction level parallelism. Modern compilers are incredibly good at optimizing serial algorithms.

Making use of compile time branch reduction can be massive. For example template parameters which are evaluated at compile time skipping lots of work at runtime.
Punched a number of cards in pursuit of natural science, never did get to Fortran77 since it wasn't 1977 yet.

On a new W98 PC after reverting to a more optimized W95 install without including Windows Networking, using a top hardware modem on a clean POTS line having full 56K performance, the snappy user response sometimes seen today with broadband at sites like Ebay, Amazon & Yahoo, was usually outmatched by almost all sites at the time, and that was with only a 100MHz Pentium, 32MB memory, and less than 1GB HDD.

You could generally browse faster on dial-up (once logged in) than you can on broadband today.

Downloads OTOH were dramatically slower with such a limited data rate.

Nice MIDI was also standard on all consumer PC's, without USB latency.
Good counterpoint. I mostly know films. And I was thinking in particular about "Sin City". And some Seagal film involving his toes and a hammer. Or maybe it was another action hero.
If you switch companies every two years for your first ten years, you make 50% more than someone who changed once. Companies have set it up so you must optimize your resume to get a competitive salary. Now, start giving 10% yearly raise as standard and maybe employees can afford to work on simple solutions.