skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everything you named is common to every cloud provider.....container registry, load balancers, log monitoring, etc

It's actually also doable with K8's and Helm.

I only have a birds eye view but I can tell so far, it seems like yall are providing the much-needed synergy, organic innovation and turnkey platform insights to those vertically and horizontally aligned paradigm holistically reimagined out of the box future forward dynamic enterprises to both meet market demand and to transform industry mindshare with world class artisinal I.P.

I.P.A if you will.

Every technology V.P. will get a visible hard-on when they hear about the Open shift product.
> Eliminating redundancy is often viewed as a way to streamline productivity and reduce waste

AFAICT, that is much more often said about _programs_ (and perhaps libraries) than about programming _languages_.
What was your strategy when a textbook didn't have answers to all of the exercises?
Looks like this is a very basic sfu written in go. Not really "open source", even though the source code is available. Header in source files reads...

// This is not open source software. Copy it, and I'll break into your
// house and tell your three year-old that Santa doesn't exist.
Genuine question: why there are folks still using fax?
Why would it not?
It's still very convenient to use a CMS like Joomla for non tech people.

Http is a shame of course, nowadays most web hosting providers do it automatically.
In case you'd like to know what's possible so far, here are two fairly simple but non-trivial projects made with LibrePCB:

LoRaWAN water temperature sensor: https://github.com/gfroerli/hardware-v2/

Hydro battery charger: https://github.com/ubruhin/hydro-battery-charger
No one reads lockfiles. In python, people have successfully backdoored projects by sending a PR that upgrades a dependency and regenerates the lockfiles.

Somewhere in the 1MB lockfile patch, they pin a dependency to a version with a known remotely exploitable flaw (sometimes a zero day, sometimes not).
1. That article is short, clear and makes its (IMHO somewhat obvious) valid point well.
2. ... is the article at all about D?
Maybe try "iloveyou worm"? Although it's admittedly less recognizable without the SHOUTINGCASE letters.
CDMA also had a fax technology, under I think IS-95 data, but I didn't work on it myself. I've been out of the industry a couple years myself, but there were still a handful of customers using it that kept delaying the shutdown of the old tech, and there wasn't really an upgrade path.

IIRC from the water cooler talk, one of the remaining customers was a lighthouse, that had to send a daily report, things like that.
The book “One Second After” deals with an EMP attack on the US. I don’t understand why we are not better prepared.
I just looked at Hugo. Their docs menu doesn't work with JS disabled. I know it's a tangent from the point of this thread, but it just makes me crestfallen.

https://gohugo.io/documentation/
I think growth of cloud business - net / net - will decrease in 2020.

1) The basket of customers who may do a big Cloud migration may shy away from big CAPEX projects (unless it's a very low hanging fruit that saves money).

2) It's not completely obvious whether cloud saves money, it really depends on the customer case by case.

3) The big sales pitch for cloud migration was so it can add features faster. Adding new features isn't on top of people's minds right now

4) Existing cloud customer will find ways to optimize their cloud spend.
This used to be possible over GSM, at least in the UK, and so I assume most places that use(d) GSM.

I did it from various generations of the Nokia Communicator. The phone would initiate a special kind of phone call (from memory, the same AT string used to start an ISDN connection) and then send digital data over the link, not audio tones directly.

This would emerge onto the analogue phone network as fax tones.

I suppose it's possible that the cellular networks simply don't support this anymore, but my first guess would be that it's handsets that lack the software to do it, now.
> Some of Apple’s competitors have begun rolling out blood-oxygen monitor devices—such as Fitbit, which received FDA approval earlier this year.

If the FDA has already approved the oxygen monitor in another wrist-worn consumer product, doesn't that suggest they're willing to approve that kind of device, but that Apple's hardware may have specific problems that are preventing approval?

> A company like Apple, with enormous brand equity, is unlikely to release a product that it doesn’t believe will work.

Apple has already had high-profile problems with some of their iPhone models (e.g., bending) and with Mac keyboards. I assume that they believed that these products would work before releasing them. A company's brand name doesn't guarantee that their products won't have flaws. And defects that might cause death or significant harm to the user ought to be treated very seriously.
I transitioned from marketing to software development at the age of 37yo. I studied full-time for 8 months until I got my first job as a junior frontend development. I had a few very basic projects on the personal portfolio (not Github though) that I do think helped get the job. But most important is that I applied to jobs that had code assignments to do at home. As a junior with time, those were a blessing. I could prove my skills without counting on college credentials or experience.

I accepted what you would call a "super low pay" though, and I think you should too.

I think it is ok, and actually fair in most cases to accept as low pay as a junior development for your first job. Once you are in, you can get promotions/raises on your company or apply to different jobs for promotions/raises.
> I’d like to ask you guys whether we are prepared for other black swans. Let’s start with a collapse of the electrical system due to solar flares or electromagnetic pulse attacks.

A Black Swan is a "high-profile, hard-to-predict, and rare event that is beyond the realm of normal expectations". But we know that the Carrington Event happened in 1859, and that it's only a matter of time before a big solar flare will affect Earth in the same way. So this is not a Black Swan.

But yes, we should prepare for foreseeable rare events.
Adapt, improvise, overcome... life goes on.
Agreed. It's my go to for smaller projects and what I recommend for those who don't want to spend more than a day figuring out how to deploy their pet project as it's a logical progression from docker-compose in dev to a production environment.

https://dockerswarm.rocks is better for a more complete, production-ready setup guide.
I agree with you. I remember first playing Skyrim and it was magic.

I think when online came along, money came into the equation at odds with entertainment.

I think the example that most illustrated this to me was Plants vs. Zombies after EA bought them. The funny whimsical version 1 was replaced with version 2. They replaced the plants you would level up and earn with the same plants, but with a price in dollars hovering above them. You could still play through and earn them, but the equations seemed to be tweaked.

I will continue to pay for quality single-player experiences that don't rope in online or artificial grinding or monetization... (if the genre isn't slowly evaporating)
I've installed hundreds of pieces of software from source, and I have a fairly decent idea of how linking and loading works. I still have to spend time figuring out why something doesn't build when it should due to something strange about my system.
A very good question. It’s like using email to send a telegram.
Google set Project Zero on finding exploits for the Fortnite installer and then engaged in a media campaign to promote how scary installing it was.

I would say in addition to the "scary stuff" warnings Google employs on devices, they went out of their way to harm any serious contender for outside distribution.

Epic also went on a significant campaign to be allowed to distribute through Play, but utilize their own payment provider, but Google's monopoly wouldn't budge:

Google's Play Store demands aren't about security, they're about the 30% taxation.
> Since many programs don't need to do any kind of unicode segmentation, making it part of the standard library sounds like a bad idea. In particular, given that unicode is a moving standard, it would mean that people stuck on old Rust toolchains (e.g. LTS linux distros) cannot create binaries that do proper unicode segmentation, which does not make sense.

That has nothing to do with it. You could still have a library that has the very latest Unicode standard support for those that need the very latest, and keep updating the stdlib one.

It does not make sense either to expect someone to use bleeding edge libraries from cargo yet use an old rustc compiler. They can easily update it if needed.
Anything sane with an older machine as a backup one.
laid off recently and looking for work

Location: Cincinnati, Ohio

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Linux, Flask, Docker, AWS, Golang, html, css, DevOps, CI/CD, Terraform, IaaC, serverless tech (lambda), Networking, Cisco, Full Stack Dev

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stetson-blake-31635252/

Email: stetson@heliositservices.com
Speaking of complex tooling you don't think Hugo is a bit complex itself?

Took Hugo for a test drive using official quick start.

Half the themes from official docs wouldn't compile.

Started looking into architecture but official docs do not explain the big picture just a bunch of instructions.

The official documentation does not explain on what is going behind the scenes very well.

I mean, I will obviously want some sort of scaffolding and a way of changing it but this https://gohugo.io/getting-started/directory-structure/ is not helping very much.

Since you are not supposed to write go code everything has to be done through .toml config files as far as I could grok.

I feel I'd rather write my own static generator in language of my choice(say Python) than keep up with the Hugo docs.
I am 77 year now and all I did was reading as much as possible. Learning C# an C++ at my age of 75 and still building hard an software for pleasure. In my Opinion, as long you are interesting in some kind of things, everything is possible. Off course sometimes it can be difficult, but NEVER, NEVER GIVE UP !!! That's my advise.
Arie, mail4aph@chello.nl and.... sorry for mistakes I made as my normall language is Dutch.
> This fact seems to contradict that talking point.

It would seem to if it reflected prices on similar homes dropping by that much. If, OTOH, it reflected a change in who was selling homes to a lower segment of the economic ladder (especially if those people were selling up the economic ladder) it doesn't show that the housing market was weak, at all.
> Makefiles have to work

And yet I get GNU Makefiles all the time that don't work when I type "make" at my computer, since they use things that aren't compatible with my version of Make. It's clearly more of a problem than you think it is.
I went to art school for college, which has zero math or science. So my math/science education is at a high school level. I was able to shift my career from art to programming just by studying on nights and weekends. You can do it for sure.
Have (at least) more than 1 account!
> No, but the text you quoted doesn't say that [deep learning achieves human-level performance

Uh, it says DNNs are indispensable for achieving human level performance. That clearly implies that this level of performance is achievable, despite all evidence to the contrary.
He's not comparing cargo to clippy, he's talking about clippy, a community driven linter that checks your code style beyond what rustc itself does. It is executed with the command `cargo clippy` once it is installed.
Exaclty!
+1. npm ci is typically quite a bit faster too in my experience.
Plus it also cuts down on disk space usage.
Entrepreneur Problem Database
If we start with the assumption that the classical definition of an entrepreneur is to profit as a byproduct of solving real problems where the solution improves everyones well being in the same vein as Henry Ford or Thomas Edison, then there are two big problems today for talented entrepreneurs:

Problem 1: Entrepreneurs pursue ideas instead of problems.

An idea is something that hasn't proven to be a problem yet. And since it hasn't proven to be a problem yet there's no need to find a business solution. When you try to market a solution for a non-existent problem, the result is novelty. Novelty may be profitable in the short term but usually is unsustainable. This leads to entrepreneurs misplacing their time and money. Examples of novelty can be seen in Tyler Cowen's video on the Great Stagnation. The internet promotes more ideas than problems. And genuine problems are difficult to locate, understand or verify.

Solutions to problem 1:

- Create a submission process for filtering real problems from ideas.

- As part of the submission process, peer review submissions through industry experts.

- Submissions that fail peer review, will be tagged as "ideas" instead of "problems".

- Index submissions into long form centralized discussions that are searchable by tags/keywords.

- Promote objective discussions of submissions through citations of transparent data.

Problem 2: Entrepreneurs profit as a byproduct of rent seeking, financialization, offshoring, consolidation.

These business models generate profit from innovation that is not based on the classical definition of solving problems by improving everyone's wellbeing.

Solutions to problem 2:

- Tag submissions by type of innovation.

- Incentivize submissions for classical innovation over rent seeking, financialization, offshoring, consolidation.

- Incentivize discussion for brainstorming publicly available business plans for verified problems.

Do any sites like this exist?
Thanks! Our team works really hard so that every user feels like this :)
I have no idea what "world.org" is and what it does as an organization. Does anyone have more information?

I ask because I don't see that many data to clearly support the link claimed in the title. Like the BCG vaccine discussion, this needs far more investigation as far as I can see.
How well is that doing now?
Well, I got there with a cello diploma.

Maybe you could leverage your domain knowledge to get some software-adjacent gigs to pad your resume? I started my software career in musical audio signal processing, which branched out to mobile, games and machine learning, gradually opening more and more doors.
^ as a self-taught dev, this is accurate. I still don't really know Big-O notation or Bloom Filters. But it's never come up as an issue.
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you could check this out:

https://coderealprojects.com/
Thanks for that reference to Fomenko, I wonder how that relates to the questions being asked by JonLevi on youtube [0].

Not sure what to believe, but I have to admit the questions the guy is asking while showing satellite pictures and old photos are really intriguing. Never mind the possible farfetched explanation, at least you should wonder what possible explanation conventional history and science can provide.

|0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5vXBfxN7rxKeJHJxS8dNDw/vid...
Because legally it's the same as a physical document. Which is not true for printouts, emails, etc.

There is no technical reason for it to be so, but it is what it is.

Fax is actually ancient tech, predating the phone way back into the telegraph days.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantelegraph
There is a "probability forecast" at yr.no, check this out: http://www.yr.no/place/Norway/Oslo/Oslo/Oslo/long.html
Some older cell phones were capable of sending faxes. I don't know why today's phones don't have that option anymore.

My wife had one of them in the mid-2000's. It was a SonyEricsson, but I don't remember the model number. All I remember was that it was mustard in color and impossibly small.

A quick internet search shows that the SonyEricsson T39 had a GSM modem capable of faxing, but the pictures of it aren't what I remember from my wife's phone.
Unfortunately, sometimes you have no choice.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/04/nyregion/coronavirus-ny-u...

I think everyone would love fax to just go away and die, but there are still places where it's used (I believe pharmacies are an example?)
Pardon my ignorance but would this work with an xmpp server?
I've been planning to ditch Google for a long time. Besides mail, the only other service I use is Drive. 200 GB, 2.99€/mo.

I don't need desktop sync. I only use cloud storage to archive old files that I like to have around but never really access, such as rare CDs or records that I've ripped.

Any suggestions for an alternative? Hetzner storage box? Glacier? rsync.net? If only Dropbox had an intermediate tier...
Legacy procedures, some legally mandated I think. I'm thinking about the CA DMV, who had ancient and byzantine computer systems that were quite difficult to replace, both from a technical and from a bureaucratic stand point.
My biggest complaint with the Jetson line is it's all ARM. Look, I get it. But the developer experience is horrible. Building Docker containers for ARM devices is a pain. Hell, building anything for a Jetson can be a pain unless it's a pre-packaged NVIDIA thing - really not a fan of building things from source. Add on top of that NVIDIA's very low level documentation for pretty much any tooling they ship, coupled with the difficulty in getting near-time engineering support (unless you want to post to one of their message boards, and hope you get an answer back in less than a week)... basically, it's really rough to do anything seriously useful with Jetson hardware.

Second biggest complaint is deploying Jetsons in production environments. Dev kits aren't production stable, so you either need to build your own carrier board or find one pre-built, and frankly that's just a giant pain to do.

Third biggest complaint is having to flash Jetsons manually. Misery.

A production-ready x64 Jetson that you could order directly from NVIDIA would be my dream. Add up all of the shortcomings and overhead of ARM Jetsons and IMO you do not have a viable device for shipping AI solutions at scale.
personally I bought solved problems in a step by step form in a separate book to supplement.
Yeah, I can appreciate your perspective. Given the obvious technology-orientation of the story, if you're expecting it to be about some of the more topical technology-oriented issues, you're probably going to be disappointed. That said, if you're expecting the story itself to make perfect sense, then you're also going to be a bit disappointed.

I've learnt to not have any expectations about what I'm going to get from a Kojima game, and instead just follow along whatever journey it is he wants to take me on.
Why are we scared of disk space in 2020?
C Totally doesn't scale in the age of Trump and Moscow Mitch
Made my first money as web developer in ~2006 with joomla actually
Me too. I find the pattern especially powerful with Redis's atomic RENAME command. Here's an application to aging bloom filters: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/5066970
Do the skills transfer alright? I'm a complete beginner, so I'd like to start with something simple/easy if I can, but if I'm going to hit a wall and have to start all over later then maybe I should just jump to the harder option.
(aside from IT acceleration that is mentioned in the article):

From a consumer-tech PoV: TikTok and Instagram have also seen the biggest gains. I see reviews of products and books, highlights of past sporting events, short movies and stories, short-form memes and videos explode in quantity. Instagram is now a Reddit and YouTube replacement rolled into one. Instagram still doesn't quite have a good story around content-discovery, yet, but it'll be interesting to see how their search and discovery changes in response. They've got the UX chops in spades to pull such a thing off. WhatsApp has rapidly replaced email, MMS, and SMS, but quite surprisingly is also now a social network, a news aggregator, a blogging network all mashed up into one. Everyone can get their opinions across or share opinions they think are novel.

Tellingly, WhatsApp's competitor, Telegram is increasingly becoming a PirateBay alternative. Netflix is in all households that can afford it, and people previously averse to technology are using Chromecast / FireTV and buying bigger TV sets to make good on their Netflix usage.

I'm not sure about the US, but where I live, people are learning to cook instead, partly out of fear of possible contamination spread through restaurant deliveries.

Shopify (and its clones) are gaining popularity among small business owners, as they desperately try to adopt technology in anticipation of an online-first, post-covid world.

For other industries, WFH (or really, work-from-wherever-you-are) would continue to gather steam and so, co-working spaces might see a jump, too. More likely that highly distributed offices become a norm, with people working from spaces closer to where they live. This might relieve a bit of pressure on higher real-estate prices in urban centers. It'd be interesting, then, to see how new-age tech-focused realty companies like zerodown, haus keep up with changing times.
I've spent a part of my life interviewing candidates for a former employer of mine. It was big tech, so we got our fair share of candidates in. I understand that you feel like you are not the most qualified candidate but I think you are selling yourself short. My advice is to find maybe ~10 companies you would like to work for. Look them up, read info about them and find openings you like. Tailor your resume for each position/company and send it. Empirically, most candidates fail getting an interview because they send in a resume that's either huge or highlights parts I'm not interested in. Highlighting experience basically means writing "I'm polishdude, I developed blahblahblah using this technology, I tested my code using this, I configured a CI/CD, pushed changes to git during my work as an instructor. Also, as part of my teaching I taught blahblahblah and picked up such skills.". Show them what you've done basically. All the best :)