skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Kubernetes supports resource requests and resources quotas to combat this. You should be protecting your production workloads this way anyway.

That's certainly good advice and would significantly reduce the likelihood of issues but it doesn't handle all cases. For instance it's not particularly easy to quota network bandwidth.

Ultimately all of these problems are likely solvable—we just think that Krucible is easier, simpler and safer.
How could this possibly not be absolutely awful on projects that run hundreds of executables during their execution (e.g. some shell wrappers like oh-my-zsh call out to a large amount of different scripts every time they run).
There's a lot more non-determinism in a modern MacOS install than you imagine. "WFM" doesn't invalidate the anecdote to which you reply. TFA is about putting network requests in system calls ffs.
If you haven't already, take a look at Mirror - open source reimplementation of UNET with hundreds of bug fixes and improvements
The Anglo-American common law system, by virtue of its emphasis on legal precedent as a way of shaping law, is a sort of trained ML model, implemented in a social institution.
I ask for the time in SF or LA all the time, rather than the time in California. Regardless, it's not hard to find cases in the same state that cross timezone boundaries. Cottonwood, AZ vs Cottonwood, AZ 86503 (on Navajo time) is an example.
How do you handle the data integrity issues that are present, even at the strongest configurable integrity levels, or is data integrity not an issue for your application?
I'll give you a reason that not many people mention not to use Mongo. Schema definition acts as a form of documentation for your database. As someone that has come into a legacy project built on Mongo, its a nightmare trying to work out the structure of the database. Especially as there is redundant copies of some data in different collections.
I'm guessing it doesn't. It seems unguided. As I understood the video, all that machinery is there to ensure the torpedo swims in a straight line at a given depth, automatically countering any influence that tries to push it off course.
Developing nations, richer than you think, no longer honor purchases of equipment and most importantly dangerous labor which includes onsite fatalities.

The USA hands that over without a fight. People from the USA die from poverty and business failures, and still, the USA does nothing.

The last little part the USA fights over is extremely critical. Not honoring it will kill a lot of people including the most vulnerable. The USA is forced into a grim calculation where we can either kill ten thousands of our own citizens in a war or watch tens of millions die a year.

This speaks nothing to the morality of the issue which should be the only guiding factor. The USA developed a lot of this not because it's nice, but because we are continually attacked and invaded by the rest of the world. Marxists continually say they will fail if they don't take over the world. The USA just wants to be left alone, something if you take an unbiased look at history we've never had ever.

Today the USA faces an amoral adversary, someone who scoffs at happiness as immaturity and knows no limits at debasing themselves just to win. Two problems there:

- No one is better at amorality than the USA.

- Why. Why do it? Why pump a barrel of oil to burn a tank of gas driving to a place where you only complain about pumping a barrel of oil?
I switched from MacOS to Linux years ago. For a developer workstation these days I'd probably either go with Ubuntu LTS or Fedora (my personal choice). Either runs fine on my XPS 13.

Note: I really wanted to like WSL, but it just didn't work for me.
"Collectivism Is Not Exportable!"
What does that matter to the conversation, though? My point was merely that compensation is merely a variable. As with any variables different companies will value different things. In your example the company has almost no concern for compensation amounts.

My reply was to the idea that cost is irrelevant and merely a tool to scam employees out of money. That is ridiculous. As I mentioned, I personally have valued the compensation variable heavily. And I (or rather the group of people I work with) are certainly not some evil masterminds trying to scam employees out of potential earnings.
Dividends aren't fake financial instruments. Dividends are real because they represent real cash paid to the shareholders. The tax systems aren't nice to dividends which is why other companies try fake financial instruments. We need to encourage more dividend paying.
Still doesn't give you a programming environment, unless you want to do bash.
I hate to post my own app but it does do part of what you ask and it does it locally. Nothing is sent to any server.

https://www.dizzybits.com/Photoplex

It does on-device text recognition on your photos, stores on local SQLite database and lets you full text search.
Depends on what you're doing, I suppose. CouchDB's multimaster concurrency features are still effectively best in class, but there are so many managed DB services now, that it doesn't seem like a headline feature.

The RESTful interface is pretty cool. And Couch's in-built security features are near enough a best kept secret.

CouchDB always lost to Mongo in discussions about speed unfortunately. Data safety and security notwithstanding. You can speed it up if you're willing to use Erlang as the primary query language, which wasn't something many were keen to do.

Another big hamstring is data modelling in a document db...

I'm not a data scientist, but anytime I hear complaints about Mongo, and have access to the codebase that's the subject of the complaint, I invariably find whopping great multi-property entities confined to a single document, without anything close to an attempt to normalise the data (or worse, a concerted intellectual effort to stuff everything into a single document...).

There's more I can say...

I think CouchDB is woefully underrated.

It's on version 3 now...
People who have used ubuntu might want to just once try arch linux.

I had an ubuntu machine that took a while to boot even with an SSD. Later I installed arch linux on the same machine and boom! it would be to the desktop in seconds. It was night and day.
Math Tells
https://www.linuxmint.com/

It's ubuntu without the bullshit monitization.
There are two kinds of people who need to be contented with UBI: those who choose not to work, and those who keep working.

Nothing I've seen in this thread would satisfy the people who keep working.

Most people feel a fundamental sense of moral injustice and outrage when people who work are forced to support people who could work but choose not to. That is why our current welfare systems have means testing.
> Curious: what have you tried? People who use "Linux" as a catch-all in terms of UX usually have only tried a single distribution with a single desktop environment.

Yup. You've just described a disaster. How many permutations of <hundreds of distros> x <dozens of DMs> must a user try before finding a good UX?
I switched to a sleek amd based setup and ubuntu, 64 gigs of ram, tons of nvme storage and for a decent price. Sad to see macos go out my daily toolkit, but fortunately i no longer have to deal with this kind of crap. I still use mac occasionally but day by day it becomes less relevant.
Elevators Changed Cities. Will Coronavirus Change Elevators?
Once you know how to do something, it’s easy to forget how much time and effort it took to get there. Making your own engine comes at a cost, and if you’re an artist or new to development, it’s a pretty high barrier of entry.

Unity initially presented a good value proposition. You lose some control, but the engine will do a lot for you. Even for experienced devs this meant saving time. And I think Unity got this popular because they largely delivered on that promise. It seems the problem is that they’re butchering the evolution of the platform. Judging by the comments here, if Unity we’re doing a better job of rolling out and documenting changes, and stabilizing the product I think people would be happy choosing it.
I'm considering buying a big house with multiple floors to do this.
the headline is very optimistic for what the article contains
Employers are rethinking open-plan office design
I think this is a good move. But from an enforcement perspective, how realistic is it to prevent someone like Amazon from offering a clone service (at least for backend components) and claiming they wrote it from scratch? Is there any way to force them to reveal the source for a particular service?
Red Alert on PlayStation 1.... damn, I spent so many hours playing this game with my friends. Great memories.
I'm a huge fan of Splunk but always want to keep my eye open for alternatives. My use case is mostly security analytics against event content and patterns, and for that the Splunk Processing Language is very well suited.

That said I find it's fairly tedious to do a lot of time-series analysis and pattern discovery/anomaly detction across rich event models (think aws cloudtrail events).

Anything TimescaleDB can help with here? Are there case studies you can point us to? It feels like there is probably home for both just in my domain and quite obviously in the broader context of large enterprise ops/security.
That's right, but I think at least since both are listed on their website as different ways to run it that it should at least be considered a native feature at this point.
Increasingly I find macOS only to be tolerable with iCloud (and Siri, location, suggestions, bug reporting, et c) entirely disabled, and Little Snitch’s built in/automatic whitelisting for Apple services disabled, and most of the background processes entirely denied networking access. It phones home constantly even with all of the services disabled/opted out.

It’s indeed a huge mess, from a privacy standpoint too, not just a performance one. It’s sad also to lose things like AirPlay or iMessage as collateral damage in the process. :/

I just can’t tolerate a machine that hits the network hundreds of times a day when doing normal computing tasks that do not involve the network. They even tolerate this sort of spyware in App Store apps, too.

Is it too much to ask for a polished workstation OS that lets me boot and edit a local text file of notes and save and quit without notifying 4 different parties that I did so?
libc and sdl
Most people in the world? Are you sure about that? I don't believe it for a minute. In India, most people don't know 24 hour timing.
Is it really a good idea to be just as enthusiastic about tech now as you were then? Few things are what they say they are any more. Everyone's clawing at your personal data. With a few large exceptions, all the innovation goes to things make both us and tech cost less to management, or manipulate our attention, or track us because business types think theres gold in them thar hills. Half-assed attempts at things like "agile" abound so that we can please nosy managers. "Code as art" falls by the wayside as many of us are reduced to stringing together various services for a living

Tech isn't fun anymore...
Refusing to support the tech on your platform is killing it. iOS's big selling point, initially, was as a consumption device - a phone with a browser. Deploying your browser without flash was removing some expected support from the norm expected of a browser at that time.

And yea - I agree that flash is dead at this point and I'm quite happy it's gone. Apple actually contributed significantly to the death of flash based advertisements and there is nothing in the world I hated more than those.
The problem here is context. I can’t imagine an algo that would get it correct 100% of the time on the first run. An actual assistant would learn from and adapt to you. Making a mistake is ok but you can’t repeat the mistake over and over. If you meant London, UK you should be able to say: “No Siri, I meant London, UK.” And that would be the last time Siri is wrong here. Sadly, this is not the current state of AI.
That's just not true. The most similar is definitely Italian, your opinion doesn't count as fact.

https://languagevolcano.wordpress.com/2016/07/08/which-langu...

I don't speak Galego well but Spanish FOR SURE is not as close as Italian because it contains so many Arabic influences.

Also, you're referring to "cives romani" and obviously a person that didn't live in the city of Rome wasn't a roman.

Regarding the having "roman blood" for French and Germans, you're just wrong. I'm not even going to bother finding you resources because it's not my job to educate you, but I suggest you inform yourself before you start spewing incorrect notions like they are somehow facts.
When Covid-closed labs reopen, who will be there?
Have you looked at Slicknode? Slicknode allows you to declaratively define your application with schema etc. in your local code and then just sync with a CLI. It then does database migrations and updates/provisions a serverless API on AWS (with Lambda, Aurora Serverless).

That way you can leverage proper version control, merge feature branches, do copy paste of parts of models, reuse entire modules across projects, etc.

Slicknode: https://slicknode.com
Github: https://github.com/slicknode/slicknode

(I'm from Slicknode)
It's not just the instability but it seems/feels like every cool new feature they implement is then never updated again.
Apple is is using AMD GPUs for basically that reason though
Why I prefer the three button UNIX style mouse style and I don't ever seem to recall having problems with windows resizing on UNICX an unixlike systems.
I don't care about Microsoft's BASIC, in fact I don't care much about BASIC at all. It was a poor choice 35 years ago, it's irrelevant today. Or nearly so.

However, I do find GPIB programming examples in what seems to be Rocky Mountain BASIC (HP BASIC / HT BASIC) in the manuals of measurement devices from the seventies to the early nineties. Analog electronics didn't evolve nearly as quickly over the last forty years as digital, so some of those instruments are still significant today (chiefly to hobbyists, but at least the HP 3458A, introduced 1989, is still produced virtually unchanged and is even today the top-end long scale-scale DMM).

I like to see a OSS implementation of that dialect (for Linux).
It's surprising that they don't improve the developer experience for their own developers using their own tools, including hardware.
Flight 261’s crash killing 88 because of “poorly conceived and woefully executed“ maintenance procedures sure feels like something that should show up on that list.
Maybe not publicly, but they have really great documentation and examples for using Auth0, Apollo, and React. Made getting started way easier for me.
From the paper: "Interpretation: We were unable to confirm a benefit of hydroxychloroquine or chloroquine, when used alone or with a macrolide, on in-hospital outcomes for COVID-19. Each of these drug regimens was associated with decreased in-hospital survival and an increased frequency of ventricular arrhythmias when used for treatment of COVID-19."
Does it work at all when unconnected?
What's the difference between Timescale's license ("free to everyone except cloud providers") and GPLv3?
For reasons of personal prejudice, I'll never install any Windows version on any hardware I own. Debian was always my first choice back in the desktop linux days, and still is for servers, but I haven't looked at the landscape recently. It seems to have become more consolidated, which is not surprising but still mildly disappointing.

Edit: and WSL is not Linux
How's this:

TimescaleDB is a distributed time-series database that is packaged as a Postgres extension (a "mega-extension" to quote someone else on this thread).

TimescaleDB:

* Scales to over 10 million of metrics per second [0]

* Supports native compression, using delta-delta, Gorilla, Simple-8B RLE, and other best-in-class compression algorithms (achieving a median 94% compression based on user data) [1]

* Offers native time-series capabilities, such as data retention policies, continuous aggregate views, real-time aggregates, downsampling, data gap-filling, and interpolation

* Handles high cardinality [2]

* Outperforms other non-relational databases including InfluxDB [3], Mongo [4], Cassandra [5] for time-series data

With TimescaleDB you also get all of the goodness that is built into Postgres: full SQL, a variety of data types (numerics, text, arrays, JSON, booleans), ACID semantics, and operationally mature capabilities including high-availability, streaming backups, upgrades over time, roles and permissions, and security.

[0] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/building-a-distributed-time-...

[1] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/building-columnar-compressio...

[2] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/what-is-high-cardinality-how...

[3] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/timescaledb-vs-influxdb-for-...

[4] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/how-to-store-time-series-dat...

[5] https://blog.timescale.com/blog/time-series-data-cassandra-v...
The bash shell is maintained by a single unpaid volunteer.
Ransomware deploys virtual machines to hide itself from antivirus software
AT&T Told to Stop Using ‘5G Evolution’ in Marketing
I use MSFT whiteboard with my surface pro 7 and share it over teams. (teams also has a whiteboard tool, but for some reason it is very clunky)

If it doesn't have to be collaborative, then I use Onenote, because the scribbles can be saved as meeting notes.

It helps that I work at MSFT and everyone uses Windows + has whiteboard installed.
The western nations have this weird fascination with Hong Kong. It was basically unbridled capitalism over there, and westerners lived above the law among the local peasants.

The western nations should give Visas to Hong Kong residents, to get them to immigrate over.

That way, they can bring with them their delicious Cantonese cuisine, dim sum restaurants, and the rest. And start more Chinese restaurants in the west.

Oh wait.. the people in western nations can’t tell the difference between regular Hong Kong people, and those from China. And will accuse these Hong Kong people of eating bats. Ok, well, scratch that idea. You’re on your own over there.
If in doubt just switch to ubuntu (there are better alternatives, but its a good starting point). I’m done with macos (tho i really loved it).
A weird nit pick, the GP commenter was just using an easy-to-conceptualize number. Let's use real numbers:

In 2018, the household income quintiles were as follows[1]:

Lowest quintile mean: $13,775

Second quintile mean: $37,923

Third quintile mean: $63,572

Fourth quintile mean: $101,570

Highest quintile mean: $233,895

There were about 159M employed persons in the US in the most recent high[2], about 50% of the US population. We want our UBI to cover everybody.

To make this simple, because quintiles comprise an equally populated group of people, let's imagine that instead of there being ~32M people per quintile, that our nation has 10 people, where 5 people don't work, and each of the remaining 5 falls into one of the quintiles.

If we wanted to define a UBI of $18,000 per person, we need to somehow come up with $18,000 * 10 == $180,000 to distribute to everyone equally.

If we fund this progressively, each individual would have to pay:

Unemployed #1: 0

Unemployed #2: 0

Unemployed #3: 0

Unemployed #4: 0

Unemployed #5: 0

Lowest: $8,000

Second: $12,000

Third: $18,000

Fourth: $33,000

Highest: $103,000

Total revenue: $180,000

Then consider that everyone here is receiving back 18,000 under the UBI. The highest quintile earner’s net take-home is, thus 233,895-103,000+18,000 == $148,895, which effectively renders their net tax rate approx 36%. If you run this breakdown across all quintiles:

Lowest: $13,775 - $8,000 + $18,000 == $23,775 (effective tax -73%)

Second: $37,923 - $12,000 + $18,000 == $43,923 (effective tax -16%)

Third: $63,572 - $18,000 + $18,000 == $63,572 (effective tax 0%)

Fourth: $101,570 - $33,000 + $18,000 == $86,570 (effective tax 15%)

Highest: $233,895 - $103,000 + $18,000 == $148,895 (effective tax 36%)

You'll notice that the median worker pays nothing, net-net. They pay about $1,500/month, and get back $1,500/mo. The bottom 2 will get back more than they pay. The top 2 pay a tax rate that’s comparable to today’s.

The 5 unemployed persons all get $18,000, and because the lowest quintile still ends up with more than that after their taxes, there isn’t a disincentive to work.

We can play with different levels of progressivity and generosity, but the idea is the same. We can scale up from single-person quintiles to million-person quintiles, but the percentages don't change.

[1] https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/statistics/household-income-...

[2] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/employed-persons
It's really difficult to say how common it was, but besides the few surviving photos of individuals who had done this, there are contemporaneous reports of tattoo artists seeing a significant increase in business after the passage of the social security act.

In newspaper archives, we can find references to this practice fairly frequently in the 1937-1940 time period, including headlines like "social security law boon to tattoo artists" and some fun ones like "victim is identified by social security tattoo."

Of course I'm sure the practice was relatively fringe, but newspaper archives show us that it was not, on the other hand, especially isolated. Newspapers report on the practice occurring locally in nearly every state (that existed at the time).

I also think you somewhat underestimate the popularity of tattoos at the time. While they were regarded as fringe and somewhat antisocial, they were widely available and particularly popular in some circles, as they are today.
> determination that Sino-British Joint Declaration was violated by Beijing

Unfortunately, China has clearly and publicly stated that they consider the Declaration non-binding and have no intention of following it.

> corresponding corrective measures from UN members

Unfortunately, China has a permanent seat on the UNSC and so can veto any resolution against them.
How much C++ you need depends on what kind of game you are making. You probably wont make a game like Civilization in blueprints.
> Because tomorrow, every piece of consumer electronics, even your lowly coffee machine or microwave or toaster, is going to have a 5G chip. That’s what the internet of things is about. If the Chinese can listen to you through your smartphone, they can listen to you through your toaster. Once we declare that 5G is going to allow China to listen to our communication, we will also have to ban all household electronics made in China.

This is a ridiculous conclusion. Even if we make the generous assumption that people want internet connected toasters, we're likely not getting rid of WiFi. And even if we did ban hypothetical 5G toasters, manufacturers in China wouldn't shut down their factories, they would simply make different toasters.

It is hard to take this article seriously as legitimate analysis after reading things like this.
Maybe internally they are using a different version of macOS?
If you're into Obeya and/or Agile:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obeya

Then check out Iobeya:

https://www.iobeya.com/

Does one thing and does it very well.
I found at least in Gnome and KDE Plasma window management works pretty much just how Windows works. Cut and paste it just cut and paste - Do you mean how you can select text and use middle click on the mouse to paste without even needing to do anything but select?
A random failure: Problems upgrading Ansible and Python
The story of a data loss bug I caused at work, how I fixed it, and surprising behavior I found in Python and Ansible.