skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, even with Rust's static linking, that's not a guarantee that there will be no worries with deployment. Most SSL libraries in Rust, for instance, currently link to (Open/Libre)SSL dynamically. So you often can't take a Rust binary compiled on a distro with one version of the SSL library, to another distro with a different version.
Treat the Patient, Not the Virus
Hey, could you please not cross into personal attack, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are?

As you know, we're trying hard to avoid that kind of thing here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Nothing would happen to me.

My personal email is not on Gmail. My documents are not in Google Docs, my data is not in Google Drive. I upload my videos elsewhere. My browser history isn't in Chrome, etc.

While I understand the individual value of some of these services, personally I don't understand how people can put all of their eggs in one basket.

If you're afraid of Google banning you for no reason, and you should be, move to alternatives and I don't mean moving to another monopoly that can as easily disallow access to all of your data and online persona.

And make backups, for sure, but I don't think backups are sufficient, because it's costly and recovery from backups often fails, being a last resort hail marry solution.
Google (or Twitter) could offer on demand customer service. To open a ticket you pay $50. If you don't need customer service, you pay nothing.
Weird that nobody involved had ever seen a balloon before or knows what they look like.
There seem to be two versions of the Bandai Smartpet Robot Dog on Amazon, one in black for $157 (that's out of stock at the moment) and one in white for $60. I don't know why there's such a high price difference, especially since there doesn't seem to be any functional difference between the two.
You can use headless services[1] to incorporate external endpoints. There's also various CoreDNS plugins[2] that do wonders.

[1]: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/serv...
[2]: https://coredns.io/plugins/
>I can't be bothered to even unpack some of this loony RMS-level cutesyness, like that WoW is "stolen from the public" because it's a server-client game.

I can tell you the facts and you won't reason to the right conclusion, see the science:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PYmi0DLzBdQ

You don't seem to get, that before world of warcraft, UO and everquest, we were getting PC RPG's with single player and multiplayer inside the same game. To think that wow and eq are "different" or "special" and require "corporate ownership" means you are gullible and stupid beyond all comprehension, you can't put two and two together on how your market signal effects the entire videogame market in a networked world.

Neverwinter Nights 2002 on gog is a "persistant world oyu controlled" that has the dedicated server functions included inside the game and you own and control it.

World of warcraft was a tax on the stupid.

You don't seem to get what your market signal told every company on the planet, as soon as you buy ANY piece of software that is client server in a world that has internet, ANY game is now going to be forced to be made that way, that's why we lost Diablo 3, Fans of diablo 3 wanted diablo 3 with level editors, modding, etc.

Fans of Quake 3, unreal, wanted modding nad dedicated servers to continue.... oh shit we got quake champions a totally locked down game with no level editor and basic functions like skins and colors locked behind paywalls.

You don't get that the plan for the corporate world was to make every piece of software client server.

Don't think so? Here's there industry briefing and how glad how easy to fool you are:

https://tifca.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/ClienttoCloud_V...
I would make a new one and carry on as if nothing ever happened.

I have my email at my own domain for which I pay about $10/year, my phone runs LineageOS, and I back up all my important data between my various devices with Syncthing. I try my best to avoid giving up too much control over my life, especially when it's as easy as purchasing a domain, installing an operating system, or setting up an application. Altogether, these actions took about an hour or two to complete, and they'll likely save me so much more in the long run.

If I can do it, you can too!
I think it would have been good to include (2017) in the title. 2-3 years is quite a long time in the area of technology, and in my view, Rust has come a long way since 2017
As a Dane I support this sentiment!
The benefit of global libraries is that they are easier to update or patch. If there is a vulnerability in an npm package, you will need to update it in all your node projects (and/or rebuild all your docker images analogously).

A hybrid solution where the package manager is aware of all installed versions, can symlink to a globally installed copy and can update all symlinks would probably work.

Unfortunately, there is very little interest in fixing the problem on both sides (distro PMs and language PMs) since they both believe their own approach is right and don't care about the other group's problems.
Aggressive testing and pop songs: how Vietnam contained the coronavirus
No, World of Warcraft is definitely a video game first. Try Second Life.
This is off topic for Who Is Hiring.
What happened to the title? The actual title is "Against Pandemic Research Exceptionalism". If this was intentional, it was a bad choice, because information was lost.
These nuts don't understand OpenBSD's base doesn't map to GNU coreutils, it ships SEVERAL more tools. They are so GNU and Rust blind they don't get anything.

.ls -1 /bin/ /sbin/ /usr/bin/ /usr/sbin/ | sort -u | wc -l

671

Good luck reimplementing that.
However there is a rampant fiction that if you supply a new safer method everyone will use it.

A fiction indeed. This is how developers actually behave. If you build a better mousetrap, lots of developers will all too quickly give you n reasons why it's terrible, and why you won't be able to pry their (punch cards/assembler/compiler/favorite-language/favorite-tool) out of their cold, dead hands.

This has been true, literally since the modern era of computer programming began in the middle of the last century, and it shows no signs of abating.
Why people, not technology, will get us out of lockdown
> Disk is cheap

Arguable, but I'll grant you this. But RAM ain't cheap.
In other news: sky blue, water wet.
> Dead people don't spread the disease.

It seems that you can catch Coronavirus from people who died with it.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.livescience.com/amp/covid-1...

With the likes of Ebola, cultural practices such as washing the dead pose a significant risk of transmission.

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/ebola/
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/news/2015/01/150130-ebola...
> For instance, rust cannot even compile itself on i386 at present time because it exhausts the address space.

Wow, that one was really cruel.
>All templates, forms etc in the database also means you don't have a file lying around.

This has changed a bit. From Textpattern 4.7, there is support for front-side theming in externally-editable files. Although the markup, styling, and other text components are stored in the database, they can be imported from (and exported to) theme files. These theme files can be edited outside of Textpattern, and then ingested into the database. Made changes in Textpattern. Export the current version to the theme files, and you're all synced up.
Akash Supermini: The Most Powerful Portable Supercomputer
> Caddy will keep your site online when other servers don't.

Interestingly, the LetsEncrypt incident you mentioned went completely under my radar, none of my traefik instances in production or else were affected at all, or it wasn't caught by my uptimerobot, so I'm really not sure what you were talking about then. Maybe the 2017 incident, but I was still using nginx at the time. Pretty concerning, going to check it out.

Honestly I didn't require any of the nginx paid features ever nor did I with traefik, which also has an EE edition that I just found about, I suppose needing those would be a "problem I want to have" kind of problem (meaning the project I'm taking care of is growing). I'm more into software that will generate configuration by introspecting my systems but configuration APIs are also nice to have otherwise.

Nonetheless, Caddy is a great alternative in a domain where innovation had been stalling for a while. I would like to send over a one-time donation to help Caddy development if possible to support development.
I think it's difficult to argue that it was "bad projections" instead of lockdowns that have made things better than projected. Because if it is wasn't the lockdown that helped, why has the virus behavior been so different in NY & NJ, but we didn't see outbreaks on the scale of NYC in other metro areas that had the benefit of seeing what was happening in those hotspots and acted accordingly? If the lockdown wasn't helping things, I would expect other densely populated areas to have had similar outbreaks. If the lockdown wasn't a significant determining factor, then we shouldn't be seeing hotspots in areas around the meat processing plants where the lockdown might as well not exist for the portion of the population that worked at the plant, and their families.

The models probably weren't perfect, but I don't think they were wrong in their general trends, even if the magnitude of those trends would have been slightly different in reality.

In any case, we'll know more in 2-3 weeks if things start to tick back upwards in areas that ease restrictions. Though even then, my concern is that the effect of lifting restrictions will occur too slowly and subtly, and so by the time we know there's a problem it will already be too late to easily contain.
Ask HN: I want to work as internship on ML. Is there any company to hire me?
Hello,

I am interested to work as internship on Machine learning. I would accept to work without any salary or money compensation.

Is there any company that can hire me?

Thanks.
> Just to clarify; the ChAdOx1 MERS prospect hasn't proceeded to a trial...

Looks like it has (for SARS-CoV-2 instead): https://www.genengnews.com/news/astrazeneca-joins-u-of-oxfor...
How is that different from JS, which you say is your favorite? Sure, you can have Typescript, but you can type your Python code as well and use something like mypy. I would understand disliking Python if you said your favorite was something compiled like Go or Rust, but it's surprising to me you dislike Python so much while still liking JS.
Shrug and say, "well I guess YouTube isn't getting my money any more." I'm exited on all other Google services.
I thought it was an on-the-nose encoding of MO (modus operandi).
Upvoted for sentiment, but I don't see any ads on the site. I'm using a combination of uBlock origin and Ghostery.
I feel like Kojima is one of those game creators who had some game ideas in his childhood, something he imagined would be cool: epic cutscenes, destructibility, boss battles that don't just require shooting, interactable world. But, unlike some others, when he brings these ideas to life, he does so with that same childlike glee and lack of restraint, for better or for worse.

I'm firmly in the camp of people who get bored by the punishingly long cutscenes in his games but I also can't deny that gameplay-wise they are some of the most fun, fresh, and unexpected titles out there. My mind was blown the first time I found out about the way you can cheese The End fight.
Thanks for answering! Damn, your #2 and #8 answers were very interesting. Iota's encryption is based on Collatz graph mapping, but it's still theoretical at this moment.
Thank you. I'm finding it fascinating.
Maybe it's just that if you're from one of those places you likely have no formal credentials and no relevant local employment options, not at you recruitable abroad. So they do what they can, and a small fraction are successful in good or bad ways.
Same. I deleted my google account about a year ago as well and haven't missed it at all.
The system is not well designed. For example: if I have 3 projects I'm developing locally, each needing a dozen (somewhat overlapping) libxxx-dev dependencies to build, how can I automatically clean up the dependencies that are no longer needed when I delete one of the 3 projects?

Distro package managers are focused on providing a good experience for sysadmins while ignoring needs during development time. Unfortunately, docker and the developer-centric improvements in language package managers have come at the expense of worse sysadmin experience.

The situation will remain sub-optimal until both groups start working together to address both needs.
That's exactly the point I was trying to make
Here be dragons, or, invalidated iterators
It sounds to me like the omission of an opt-out configuration is the entire technical problem.
However, it sounds to me like the real irritant here is the presumption that omitting that configuration is in any way something that benefits the linux community.
Defaulting it on is fine. The users who don't care to dive in, will then have it on, and the herd immunity to security problems is achieved.
Telling long-time linux users that "what you want is wrong," is, shall we say, worrysome.
Although this points to how it's always something of a tradeoff. Absolutely require people to have certain specific information and those who don't have it are pretty much SOL. Perhaps you can make exceptions that require showing up somewhere and present physical ID. But the easier you make it to tell a sob story over the phone/email to get an exception to policy, the easier you make it for unauthorized people to take advantage.
The name and what was made of the story.
Seriously who cares about i386 in 2020?
A "game of thrones" divorce sounds like quite a bloody affair.
This post talks about a single-container setup though, with the static site bundled with Nginx. That's what I'm replying to, not the usecase where you have many containers you need to proxy to.
I wouldn't put it that way. Both languages are fast at nice straight-line code.

The main area I'd expect to see performance benefits for rust (though I don't have experience here) is larger rust programs. Rust's zero-cost abstractions have more benefits as the abstractions nest more deeply. For a small program, you don't really have a lot of abstractions, so Go will do just fine.

I think Go has a number of nice performance tricks up it's sleeve, though, so I wouldn't rule out Go on performance grounds too quickly.
Bay Area median home price first annual drop since 2011
He's allowed to say whatever he wants; I'm allowed to believe that its unprofessional for a community member of his stature; and I'm allowed to decide whether I would feel comfortable contributing to a project ran by someone like that.

None of this is censorship.
Very interesting... my first (and last) encounter with heterogeneous OSes was back in the mid nineties with TaOS (best reference found online is http://www.uruk.org/emu/Taos.html but the website is rather wonky).

Honest question: I’m not the only one who confused this for the Popcorn Time torrent streaming player, am I?
This is more like "we want to make sure you can use recursive CTE" questions. To add some variety to medium-"hard" SQL questions you could add some lateral joins, window functions (especially lag if you want to get creative) and compound logic statements in where clauses.
Good idea, but the lesson there would likely be that the $ trillion corporation owns the politicians, or would have more representation than average person, so recourse through that path is out as well.
I'd be really surprised to hear that Go is supposed to be faster than Rust. Of course Rust is a bit newer but to me it always sounded like Go is fast because it's static but it doesn't have to be high-speed if that would sacrifice conciseness. Given that this is an artifical example, this here looks more realistic: https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
I actually hate that feature and can’t figure out how to turn it off. It thinks getting me within 1-2 miles of my destination and hailing a car is better than being on a train for 20% longer but being much closer to where I actually want to go. I outright stopped using the app because it’s too annoying to make sure the suggested route doesn’t involving getting off a train and catching a car.
NVidia has product lines specifically for this field. Tesla proudly announced to the world that they made their own chip for autonomous driving. "Autonomous driving" research/development right now means lots of Machine Learning, image processing, ... High-performance stuff that benefits from GPU-like designs, all the while the systems for that need to be reasonably energy-efficient and build in a way that they'll survive in an automotive setting. They're not a competitor to car companies because car companies typically don't want to design chips themselves, they'll happily buy them if they can (Tesla is a really odd one out in that regard, and even they'll use superior hardware made by someone else if it makes sense). If it takes off across manufacturers, Intel very much would like a slice of that pie instead of leaving it all to NVidia&Co.
Super Mario Bros on 8x8 LED matrix (2013)
You're not!
This is why I point my gmail account to my own domain. If google does pull this, at least I'm still in control of my address which is my top concern.
I do npm in two different images so that the node_modules can be cached between builds. this massively speeds up my build. The npmpackages layer only installs the npm modules
Faster Python app execution with caching
I know it did not sound right, but between forced stay at home, in practical sense, we can't really go anywhere so we agreed on some home projects. It is not a true vacation, but it will be departure from regular routine.
Note that "sets" and ZFC are not the same thing - ZFC is simply one set theory among many. In fact, structural set theories like ETCS ("Elementary Theory of the Category of Sets") or SEAR ("Sets, Elements And Relations") are even more cleanly suited to typical undergrad mathematics than ZF(C), while also being easier to characterize categorically.
I don't. I let my path in front of me determine what I learn.

One of the biggest practical lessons I learned after leaving college is that most of the things I learned in college are useless to me now. The philosophical lesson was that study plans and syllabi are useful, but only as a list of things you might need to know...a way of knowing what you don't know (which is very important!). But as a way of determining what you learn, you're just going to waste your time. Let your path in front of you determine which of those things you don't know is the thing you need to learn.

My educational background is Supply Chain Management. My career path forked within my first professional job as a supply chain analyst due to the simple constraint that Excel at the time wouldn't let me systematically manage inventory settings for more than 65k unique inventory SKUs. That is how I ended up learning R and SQL...my first programming languages in a long list to come. Now I manage radiofrequency sprectrum analytics for a major cellular network provider, and I algotrade commodity futures on the side. Getting from there to here was a long path of letting my current needs determine what I needed to learn.

Additionally, perhaps anecdotally, concepts that you learn have much better staying power in your memory when you have an actual need to learn them.
I wouldn't mind another DB solution as long as it focuses on quality
Boy you've been working in this for a while now, the patent was introduced april 2019
my thing with hashicorp products is the feeling that they are geared towards enterprise and not the community at large.

people don't write about them or teach you about them. i have only seen a couple of youtube videos, just mentioning them. i got a book on terraform (the only one i could find that covers it) that wanted me to use AWS to even begin the examples.

it feels like these tools are only used in the enterprise realm.

very sad and discouraging.
As a high school student now studying at home, I also use a similar system :)
> none of my traefik instances in production or else were affected at all

It didn't affect every site. But it did affect millions of them. You're lucky!
> It seems that you can catch Coronavirus from people who died with it.

It's more the "they don't go to the grocery store" thing.
Deadliness is a selection pressure, but if another selection pressure outweighs it and causes more deadliness as a side effect, it could still evolve to be more deadly. We can say that happening has some things going against it, but can't say for sure that it won't.
The Makeup of a Dollar
I don't see any ads as well. Make sure to enable more comprehensive lists on uBlock Origin.
That's just plain dumb.
Perhaps when the acquisition target is a smaller but fairly mature company who is being asked to scale existing processes. I think this is much more difficult for a startup when you’re essentially asking them to scale both their output and shrink their time to maturity by orders of magnitude.
I don't see this ad. But honestly you come across as rather entitled if you think the web should conform exactly to your preferehnces. The web and millions of people working on it are paid through ads. Many of the sites you use would not exist without ads.

Ads that are on the site and relevant to the content should not really offend anyone. Intense tracking is something else and should be downright illegal. But ads are part of what pays many things today - and in reality can also be a useful venue for promoting relevant and good products that otherwise no one would know.

I prefer ads any day over "content marketing", paid articles, paywalls or simply no content being available.
> Req'd: routed carbon fibre

About 50% of makers have a 3D printer... a CNC for carbon fibre routing... I'm guessing 1%.

Very slick build for the price point though. 1/10th the price of something like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwdd2Bv94iw
There are a couple ways I believe. You can do the time trick and there's at least one point where you can snipe him early. I think you can end the game early by killing the boss in the first level by pulling the trigger during a cutscene where you're looking through a sniper scope.
I operate on the realization that google will one day arbitrarily destroy my gmail account for absolutely no reason. At any time. Because. Due to reasons. Those reasons which include the knowledge I will likely never have anything clearly explained. Reasons I cannot appeal. At all.

You're dead right. So now, in addition to trying to exercise every day, and unpack another box from moving every day, I'm committing to moving one account email to Fastmail every day.

Famous people have lost content on google and youtube. Blocked emails. Lost videos. etc etc. I'm a nobody. If famous, "important" people have their accounts "accidentally" deleted

There have been far too many incidents where people who become virally infamous immediately have their accounts blocked or deleted mysteriously, followed by having them restored with no explanation. This indicates that Google/YouTube employs people who will arbitrarily abuse their power in the control of these valuable and highly private information resources, over whom Google/YouTube has too little actual control of oversight.
It seems there's a simple solution for this, paid customer support. Why doesn't Google have an option where someone can pay $50 (or some other set amount) to get assistance? This would immediately filter it to only legitimate and serious cases.
There's even an xkcd on that https://xkcd.com/1449/
Why React and AngularJS are so much more popular than Vue.js?
Yes, this is still true. :(
Saudi Arabia's crude oil market share is heading for a long term decline. They will never have monopoly pricing power.