skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the explanation from the Security section (i.e. "libmish is really made for developement purpose"), it might make more sense that telnet access is disabled by default and only enabled with something like MISH_ON=1.

Otherwise, this becomes yet another thing to disable upon deployment, chances are people will forget they used this during development and production code will get deployed without the variable to disable telnet.
> Your investment into the general market is really only the amount of interest earned on deflation of that amount.

Your investment is the whole amount which would have purchased the 3 components of production (land/labor/capital), because the price of all these goods have fallen, which have allowed other entrepreneurs to buy them for their own investment.

What you're saying is like telling people who invest in index funds only that their investment is only the interest on the yearly return they get from the fund.
I think there are some talented people who Amazon would gladly pay a salary to in order to stop competitors hiring them. A top-end salary is tiny compared to the value a good employee can bring to a competitor. Amazon would be stupid not to take that deal.
Now add a Common Lisp compiler to it and you reinvented technology from the 80'es. :-)
It's fun to see all this people named on ACM journals chatting on youtube.
vvanders, I believe you’ve worked in games so you might already know about how the PlayStation 1 kindof had radix sort baked into the hardware. The hardware had no Z buffer, so all polygons had to be ordered back-to-front using the Painter’s Algorithm for visibility. The hardware understood a linked list of polygons; as odd as that sounds. And, the standard practice presented by the API was to have a pre-allocated linear array of NOP list nodes forming a radix as the starting point for inserting sorted polys.
The article literally explains the why of it.
I don't think they are releasing products to make the world a better place. After all this tech is very dangerous. I don't the the ethics of racial bias are factored in to the decision making at these companies.

This is one bias I think benefits folks with dark skin. I'd love to be in the group that doesn't get recognised by this terrifying tech.
The best would be to trace how it came about naturally. For instance with Sars 1 they "traced the virus through the intermediary of Asian palm civets to cave-dwelling horseshoe bats in Yunnan province." (Wikipedia)

The covid virus looks like a mix of bat and pangolin coronaviruses so it's possible that similar tracing will be done. People are no doubt trying.
Thank you for that contribution. Since then many hours have been devoted to those programs.
> As the Coinbase article noted, you need extra pieces on top of k8s (storage, service mesh, config/secrets, etc) that need care and feeding.

The problem with that assertion is that it does not make any sense at all. For instance, storage and config/secrets is already supported out-of-the-box with Kubernetes. Even so, complaining about storage with Kubernetes is like complaining about EBS or EFs or arguably S3 in AWS. And if you feel strongly about service meshes then you really aren't forced to use them.

> Even if the company moved 100% of their services into k8s there's now more work to be done for the same level of service.

There really isn't. For example, if they go with managed Kubernetes solutions then the only thing they need to worry about is to actually design their deployments, which would be very strange if they couldn't pull off. That's a ramp-up project for an intern if the solution architecture is already in place.

> You would likely still have the same core providers (ex: EBS for storage) but there is now more code running to orchestrate them

There really aren't. Kubernetes' equivalent to EBS is either setting up a volume or a persistent volume claim on a persistent volume. Just state how much memory you want and you're set.
It’s all about trade offs. You will have a tremendous amount of leverage at a big co. Customers who would otherwise not give you the time of the day at a startup will be happy to talk to you. Take advantage of this and learn from them.

On the other hand you will also have to pay taxes at a big co. Big co got that way in many cases because they have an integrated solution for customers. Integration is expensive but worth it. It takes a lot of people to be in alignment to make integration work. And that takes time; you need to be patient and look for opportunities to make a difference.
> Thesr analysts don't get why people use ddg!

I think people who use DDG don’t get it’s mostly just bing’s search API with better branding and privacy features.

Which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but it just makes DDG much more of a Microsoft acquisition target than an Apple one.

These so called “analysts” have no idea what they are talking about. Google pays Apple nearly $8 billion a year at this point to stay the default search on safari iOS.

Why would Apple throw away that free money to instead pay it back to Microsoft operating a business that can only be monetized by advertising?

I doubt search will ever be part of the Apple portfolio. Users won’t pay for it and Apple is not interested in becoming an ad network.
Congratulations. 690 lbs to nearly 400 lbs is an incredible amount of weight loss. Well done.
For those missing Heroku: there exists Dokku [1], a small Heroku-like implementation for container management. It uses the same underlying buildpacks and you get the same comfort as with Heroku. And it's free to use. You can't deploy to multiple host machines though. But for small projects that fit on a single host, it's very nice to use.

[1] http://dokku.viewdocs.io/dokku/
You value your privacy but blindly trust DuckDuckGo?

They say they store all your searches in their privacy policy (but "not in a personally identifiable way" they claim). They also say they effectively rewrite your search results to insert affiliate tracking.

Even if their entire stack was opensource and you had strong visibility and guarantees regarding the code they're actually running in production, adversaries could be exploiting DuckDuckGo and recording all the information you send to them "in a personally identifiable way". So, basically, don't trust DuckDuckGo. They're yet another for-profit middleman (maybe parasitic, maybe not, we don't know) that, through its centralized information accumulation, enables the sort of behavior you claim you want to avoid.
> As an aside it does not surprise me at all when I learn that a law is not worded in a way that's congruent with the popular conception of the law.

Anti-trust law only applies to businesses which have market dominance. Grocery stores generally aren't in this position except for Wal-Mart which has similar concerns.
I 100% agree. This is where systemic racism comes from (black as destruction? White as godliness?)

This is messed up and shame on those who don’t realize this and downvote you.
> That being said, many companies don't need any of it in the first place for their scale, and that's probably the biggest issue with K8S today.

Yes. I helped push out a k8s platform where I work, and it's been running well in production for ~3 years.

We most definitely did not start with "we want to deploy k8s". We started with "we're being asked to meet certain business requirements", which lead to "we will need to change how we do some of our development and deployment", which lead to "our platform will require these characteristics."

The easiest way to get those turned out to be buying a packaged k8s from a vendor (OpenShift, not that it matters; there's plenty of options).

Most of the pain with k8s seems to come down to people wanting to polish their CVs (by "having done k8s"), or people who sneer at packaged/hosted solutions because they want to build a cottage industry of building k8s services from scratch because it's their idea of a good time.

Unsurprisingly both take orgs down the route of pain, money, and regrets. Oftentimes the people driving this decision then prefer to say the problems is k8s, or containers. Or microservices or whatever fad it was they were chasing without understanding whether it would be a good idea.
I once worked at a Fortune 50 company where keeping your budget low was something that upper management (at a certain level) was not happy with. We once built a hadoop cluster because we needed to "burn" some money (~$150k) left in our budget. In this company coming in under budget meant you didn't do a good job of forecasting your needs so you were punished with budget cuts the following year. That led to so much waste. Coming from a startup where saving a few hundred dollars/months was something to celebrate it was mind-boggling to see all of the waste.
rumanator: the mistake is yours. Please read the parent post again, since you missed any nuance.

I agree with said parent. You can go a long way with ASGs, iptables and yum install - literally the entire first decade of your startup.

In larger companies, just the politics introduced with managing k8s by another dept. is mind-numbing.
This video blew me away:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJyUtbn0O5Y

It's an animation of the bio-chemistry a lymphocyte uses to move between cells (maybe - that's a guess?). It covers what I can only assume is a few milliseconds, it's just a tiny slither of the cells behaviours, yet how much is going on to make that happen is off the charts. I showed in it a club consisting of mostly software engineers, and the universal reaction was "thank god I didn't do bio-chemistry".
Taking 50% of online shopping share because your product is that much better than the competition is totally different than there are no other options.

Imagine you have 1000 stores all on the same street and one is so much better than the other stores that 50% of sales happen in that one store and there are no shenanigans where that one store is disadvantaging the other 999 stores. How can you argue that that is a monopoly?
What you're saying might be statistically correlated but that does not make it an useful discriminator. There is nothing inherent in black people that makes them commit crimes more, these are societal factors.

Imagine a white person had to pay 100x the scholarship because the richest people are all white.
Same here, exactly for those reasons.

Non platform languages introduce those extra layers, while bringing along their own FFI issues, idiomatic libraries and other set of issues to care about.

I only use TypeScript alongside Angular, as one could somehow consider Angular to be the platform, for anything else Web related, pure JavaScript with script tags (yes I don't bother with JavaScript transpilers either).
You can also check this thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23452897

The fundamental idea is that if you store your money under the mattress then this is equivalent of investing in the most diversified index fund out there, you invest in EVERY business and CEO out there who operates in the USD economy.

This generally is a bad idea because the Federal Reserve produces more money which results in reduced returns, BUT, this effect is really visible in fixed money supply economies such as Bitcoin. By hodling bitcoin you invest in every bitcoin business out there (including the scams) because by not competing with other investors for the same resources, you allow them to operate at a bigger scale.
Yep. Cytotoxic T-Cells can wipe out a viral infection, especially with the help of interferons, before the B-Cells can develop an effective antibody response. Keep in mind that viruses are incredibly tiny and have small antigenic surface areas compared to bacteria.

It also means you are likely to get infected again.
Not the op, but similar: https://prosemirror.net/examples

That's what it's based off of,and I think I found my next editor for a project. It's pretty sleek.
Russell once wrote "Work is of two kinds: first, altering the position of matter at or near the earth's surface relatively to other such matter; second, telling other people to do so." Maths is a constructive proof that his case analysis was not exhaustive.
Very clickbaity title.

I remember Chinese researchers published about blood types in relation to Covid19 months ago.
Tampa, FL here. It got to the point where I wasn't able to resolve any URLs. Once I switched my DNS to Cloudflare (1.1.1.1), everything came back up.
Every time I read a post like this, I feel compelled to talk about the value proposition commercial VPNs provide. Commercial VPNs provide some level of plausible deniability because multiple people’s traffic will be shared across a single IP. Building your own VPN or proxy does not provide this level of plausible deniability, as the only person ever having traffic coming from that IP is you.
This promotes systemic racism by insisting that white is at the center top and emphasizing ‘rationality’, while implying that black is in some way the opposite.

It’s fucked up for young POC kids.
There's also hard evidence of misconduct in the conference review software, which directly contradicts the "investigation" from the conference chairs: https://twitter.com/xexd/status/1222671193527861249
We really don't need to give young adults just another excuse more to avoid accountability.
I think there is by far more mitochondrial DNA variations inside Africa than outside.
I wish you and everyone else who has to write these legal replies can open source these letters so that the process of going up against these large enterprises doesn't sound so intimidating.
It's like Don Draper's Why I'm Quitting Tobacco letter in the Times.
"Corporate Confidential" by Cynthia Shapiro is an excellent book in explaining the various motivations stakeholders at a large company may or may not have.

Although the book can be considered bleak, the point is not to train you to suspect your employer, but rather point out various possibilities of politics and power play that may be going on under the surface that are not so obvious from the get go. I.e. it's a survival manual of sorts to a new and sometimes semi-hostile environment.
School is now 8 hours, so do 4 hour classes, w/ a small 30 minute snack... so really a 9 hour day for teachers, 4+30 minute snack...

I think Finland actually does something like this... or some nation w/ good results. Apparently kids learn better when they have more down time or something like that.
Agreed this paper is trash
Marketplace an a Google Sheet
Expect some resistance for very productive and crazy ideas
Had the original typo been corrected, TS would have also caught your reply and told you to update it.

This is the main value we get out of TS. If we rename a property on a viewmodel, we then update a TS file containing all the models. In this trivial example an auto refactor might propagate the change, but if it didn’t we get type errors all over the application telling us to change this. In JS, there’s an overwhelming possibility we miss one of these, and it isn’t picked up until production.
I think it makes more sense to do split days... 4 hours + 30 minute snack/recess/break then 30 minutes to clean class rooms and next class arrives. Maybe have fridays off since that could be 10-12 hour days for teachers/transportation.
An independent DDG that's seen as an independent alternative, slightly hurts Google and provides impressions for Microsoft-managed ads is likely a lot more valuable to Microsoft than another Microsoft-owned brand that nobody will believe is actually independent and more privacy-friendly.
Hey great resource. Any chance adding more categories like for the architecture diagrams.. visualparadigm sort of?
Headline: Apple should buy X!!!

Analysis: "Apple can make such acquisitions for less than $1 billion. This will be less than a week of Apple’s cash flow."

Logic: None! Apple makes $1 billion a week by avoiding running a bunch of minnow services with stronger competitors. Apple should buy X is a meme that needs to die.
one analyst says: not analysts say
holy snapping duck shit, you're a big dude and that amount of loss is amazing!

I was pretty please with 12kg over 6 months but hooly dooly, those stats are impressive!

seriously, you can do that you can do anything.
It doesn't really explain why buying a product that's primarily backed by Bings search index (at least for western customers) is better than making a deal with Microsoft directly for Bing access.
I loved this list of succinct answers.
Or self-learning labs, w/ smaller group sessions throughout the day. Kids teach themselves, and younger students, educators step back into more 'facilitation' roles, and go 'deeper' on some subjects of importance, as well as answer questions and help kids who get 'stuck' on something.

I do also think 4 hour class-time makes more sense, I've heard studies that Finland and countries w/ much better test scores have half the school days we do, and the extra downtime is good for the kids' brains.
> Couldn't you get nearly the same behavior using some basic Ansible playbooks?

No. For starters, Ansible playbooks don't allow you to dynamically deploy and redeploy a set of containers in the node that at a given moment happens to have more available computational resources such as bandwidth, nor do teu respawn a container that just happened to crash.

Arguably Ansible only implementos a single feature of Kubernetes: deploy an application. Even so, while with Ansible you need to know and check all details about the underlying platform, with Kubernetes in essence you only need to say "please run x instantes of these containers".
Nomad has been brought forth in a lot of comments, and it has a feature that nobody brought up yet, I think. It's multi-platform. It currently has official task runners for Docker, Isolated/Raw Fork/Exec, Java, and Qemu. It has several community-based task drivers, including Windows IIS and FreeBSD Jails.

Kubernetes supports mostly Linux, although has recently gained Windows node support.
The first mistake is to believe the definition of "bias" requires intent to harm. It doesn't. Any systemic error is "bias", even if it's just your thermometer always reporting 2 deg more than the actual temperature.

The second issue is believing some technical arcana are a valid excuse for selling products with such errors. It isn't! If your product reinforces entrenched discrimination, you either fix it or stop selling it.
The Mind Map view gives you a different perspective to inspect the logical structure of your document. It boosts your productivity by providing a simple and intuitive user interface.

Any feedback will be appreciated.
Please re-read the GP carefully: "The primary reason for this is because the people writing JavaScript do not know what they are doing".

If that isn't a personal attack on a particular group of developers, then I'm not sure what constitutes personal attacks.

Also, as a top-flight engineer working in a multi-billion company (and also having worked with Java and .net professionally for many years), the JS/TS ecosystem as a whole has never been better than it is today.

And TS remains my lang of choice today, for professional and personal projects :)
Seriously. I heard big companies were slow before but I didn’t realize the magnitude of it until I joined one. Most people where I work either only produce real work for anywhere between 40 to 10% of their time. The rest is either filled by busywork or twiddling your thumbs (depending on individuals)
I know that it's a thing in Berlin, where a big chunk of programming demand comes from creative agencies and similar, where frontend generally sells better to their clients.
The only way to access it is with a VPN, right? Which would put your search outside of China.
Ask HN: What's a good credit card to own?
At the moment I'm looking for a credit card that has better cashback or rewards program.

Bonus points:
Im in the bay area, I'm originally from Canada and my credit score is going down in Canada because I dont have a credit card there anymore, but its going up in USA since my current card is American. how do you balance the credit score of your country of citizenship and living in america and making your credit score high for both countries?
True, and that is why I mention it as an example. I believe these online ad industry people will try anything, even something that appears futile to you and I. Last I checked, Pi-Hole does own a trademark application. Presumably whomever acquired it could use this against a fork that tried to use the name.
I'm sorry, I just can't agree. You shouldn't be intentionally hostile, but the web is so full of young justice warriors who are over-sensitive to everything that you can't account for all the trigger words in existence.

Avoid the general pathologies - misogyny, racism, tribal prejudice - yes. Cater to regional special cases (like this instance the word cop) - no. The world is a big place. You should embrace everybody you can. This means creating a global consensus what is polite to all users. And cleaning up random trigger words because one or other local bru-ha-ha really isn't really helpful.
That is very old news, this is from March 11:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.03.11.20031096v...

Type A is:
32% in the population
38% of those infected
41% of those that die.

Type O is:
34% in the population
26% of those infected
25% of those that die.
Tried Dokku, but found CapRover [1] to be a much better / easier option

[1] https://caprover.com/
It's a stupid why. Currently they get $8 billion for nothing.
Purchase DDG (and set default) and they lose $8 billion, users complain about worse search results (just like maps) and Google just puts a banner on their homepage saying here's how to change search engine and gets the search traffic for free.

Just because apple makes plenty of money doesn't mean they should buy every random startup.
I think the second option is entirely reasonable, so long as you are compensated for it and the responsibility was well-communicated in advance (ideally before taking the job, or during onboarding).
I can make them use typescript more easily than I can make them good developers, I guess ...
The problem is that for many years his work was way to overrated in German speaking countries. His work also promoted the decline of sociology into irrelevance. One could argue though that his popularity was rather a symptom than the cause for this.
The Neandertal Progesterone Receptor
Coming from a physics+CS background, I necessarily have some tolerance for greek symbols, especially when appropriate.

A good example is this gorgeous paper about grid-free methods for geometry processing: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~kmcrane/Projects/MonteCarloGeometryP...

Yes, it uses greek symbols, but it's referencing mathematical concepts of geometry and the associated algebra. Hence, this is appropriate.

But that paper balances this out with illustrative diagrams and renderings. In full colour! Showing practical applications!

It's just beautiful. I wish more papers were like this one...
This is the corresponding wiki, which is also apparently open source and can be self-hosted and lives in the same GitHub org as the editor: https://github.com/outline/outline
Debugging k8s issues is like debugging a vast distributed monolith with a vague guesses on where the problem occurred.
Fools learn from experience. The wise learn from others' experience.

(even knowing this, I am usually a fool. Also, could someone please tl;dr "inner vs outer losses" for me? advthanksance)

Edit: am I properly interpreting "pain as grounding" to be somewhat parallel to the I term of a PID controller?
Nice job! But do you know about Prometheus?
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You don't see random network errors, often visible with DNS, on your Azure managed kubernetes clusters?