skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any issues with managing namespace per user on Kubernetes?
Kubernetes cluster is setup on one of the cloud service providers like EKS, GKE, AKS or DOKS where the management of the cluster is not managed by the team. Then your team has a set of SREs or admins who have cluster wide access through service accounts to help manage the administration of applications and the cluster itself. When a developer wants the Kubernetes environment, a new namespace is created with service account settings with access to that developer. The developer has enough levers within the namespace and gets the Kubernetes environment that is required for development needs.

Are there any scenarios in which you felt there are limitations? Is this a common practice? Or developers are better off with their own small clusters and save the hassle with management overhead?
Many (gamers) are fit enough to do two minutes of push-ups, two minutes of sit-ups, and a two-mile timed run?
This study is useless because it looks at this on only a 10 year span.

To go from a "good neighbourhood" to a "bad neighbourhood" takes longer time than just 10 years since more and more houses are build graudually and people move in over longer periods of time until the majority of the population there is low-income.
> Swift does not AFAICT provide mechanisms for enforcing checks of return types

Swift does this by default! You have to annotate (via @discardableResult) those functions which should not warn.

But of course try/catch is used in Swift more often.
Navetemaleavel Instagram posts (photos and videos) – Picuki.com
What plant would you plant? I heard good things about Dichondra but unfortunately it doesn’t survive winter freezing / snowing.
I find that I can write code that is less likely to crash or fail more easily in some languages than in others. If this is not the case for you, I understand that it isn't compelling but that's okay. Not particularly looking for you to adopt anything.

UX things in some languages guide me to idiomatic code that is safer. And as engineers, we know there is no guarantee, only shades of improvement. But again, if language choice does not affect your program quality, so be it.
Yeah I also thought they went pretty over the top, I also don't know why the demographics of Twitch would map to "poor seeking steady income, the vulnerable longing for stability..." I mean are the poorest kids in the U.S. and those in unstable environments really on Twitch for hours on end? Maybe, but those seem like exactly the kids who wouldn't have as good access to wifi and computers as slightly wealthier families.
Top-tier players have a lot of focus on health.
Go lets you ignore errors by just not binding them at all.
This is the premise. It's not intended to prove the point widely, just in high price/demand markets.

Given low inventory and high prices in these tight markets, we set out to uncover how much homeowners really have to fear.
Ask HN: Many good devs do you know that have almostno online presence
You know, they don't have their blog, twitter, they aren't active on reddit programming oriented subs, hn, linked in, etc?

Basically "nobody" (at internet scale) heard about them except people who have worked with them
I do believe there was a bit of hoopla about this a while back, but I'm not sure it corresponds to gamers rather than just Americans in general...

https://www.heritage.org/defense/report/the-looming-national...
Well, jeans were invented for miners, pretty sure you see everyone who wears them as a manual laborer too, and by that extent, if you are ok with jeans, but not with cargo pants, then issue is not with the wearer.
The to-be-acquired (aka to-be-brought-public) company only has to negotiate with a single counter-party -- the SPAC -- so it's less likely the deal will fall through. However, the SPAC is taking on more risk -- they are putting literally all of their money into the acquisition in order to effectively become the acquired company -- so the acquired company will probably have to accept a lower price. Would it be higher than the artificially deflated price in an IPO? Maybe, maybe not. In COVID times, maybe it would be higher. Even if it isn't, the risk of an IPO falling through right now is much higher than usual, so a company wanting to go public might be willing to raise less money in exchange for a higher likelihood of the deal working out.
This will become a problem when GPT-(n) includes GPT-(n-1) generated outputs in its corpus...
The low income property makes almost no difference. What matters is low income by density. If you spread out low income housing then you get to build it and it has no effect on prices or perceived value. If you had tons of dense blocks of housing, then I could see how youd end up with a deteriorating situation.
I played this game in high school and it is still top of my list as one of the best games I've ever played.

The matches could be incredibly slow. You could start a match and go grab a snack and you'd still be alive. On the flip side if you died it could be 10+ minutes to respawn. Sound was really important. I think eventually you could tag enemies on a minimap, but we had a ton of abbreviations for calling out locations in chat. The weapons had their quirks too.

The training and qualifications were also hella tedious. Like to get medic qualified you had to sit through this classroom lecture and take a test. The special forces qualification (opened more levels and weapons) was also really tough.

I hopped on in a later update and it was just constant respawn like any modern FPS. Anyway, loved that game. Never joined the military but I thought about it.
It is right and just for a nation to encourage its young to defend their mothers and fathers, and children and grandchildren not yet born. Any nation that sees this as wrong has lost its will to exist and is living on borrowed time.
Unfortunately that system isn't working for everyone. If you track the economic power of a country like Germany, their people should be wealthy beyond reason. Instead, the people are becoming poorer each generation.

https://www.dw.com/en/poverty-increasingly-threatens-elderly...
“Citrine only ever cares about languages with prepositions”

You’re confusing keyword/identifier localization for natural language. I agree with everyone who says NL is the wrong problem to solve, but that’s not what Citrine is attempting to do.

Look at it this way: Citrine code is NOT natural English either. At most, it is a sort of “pidgin English” where individual words can be readily understood but the grammar is wholly artificial.

For instance, a Chinese or Japanese dialect should continue to use whitespace to separate identifiers. It’s a programming language, not a natural one, and that difference is the point. Trying to “fake it” leads to dead-end mistakes like AppleScript. Trying to do it for real creates exactly the sort of ambiguities and imprecision that a programming language is meant to eliminate.

It’s about finding the right compromise between human accessibility and machine precision, and anything that breaks down barriers between the traditional US English-dominated programming world and the billions of humans who speak something else has got to be a step in the right direction.
One of my favorite conspiracists, Miles Mathis, has this quality. He can strong together entire pages of very real and consistent nonsense that is totally logical and makes enough sense to be real. I have to remember I'm not reading a legit theory and now really do confuse myself with his version of science vs reality.
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Use labels for that, not name spaces
Disappointing that this is so downvoted. Say what you want about militaries as a general concept, but compared to essentially any prior state/country/empire in the history of the world, the American military is remarkably benign, especially considering their overwhelming military strength in comparison to rivals.

If the Americans had even 10% of the imperialistic mentality of the Roman Empire, British Empire, Ottoman Empire, Japanese Empire, Mughal Empire, etc., the entire world would be a single imperial state.

That certainly doesn't justify the numerous crimes that the American military has done, but context is key, and like should be compared with like.
Appendix N
Software engineers naturally focus on what's a new capability for software. GPT-3 looks nearly capable of shoveling out the sort of low-quality content that's primarily curated by other algorithms, like clickbait news or content marketing, which was still firmly beyond software capabilities last year.

Software engineers also frequently underestimate what can already be done with a heap of poorly paid workers. So while it's a new capability for software, it's not a new capability for business. You're right that this can already be done with people.
In the Rust ecosystem, I believe the next-generation IDE support is already beginning to incorporate some ideas like this, although I believe it uses Prolog rather than Datalog (I'd be interested to learn more about how they differ). The logic library is called Chalk ( https://github.com/rust-lang/chalk ), and it's designed to be a full trait resolution engine for Rust (trait resolution being a necessary step to e.g. autocomplete methods on types); rust-analyzer has been using it for quite a while now, and it's slowly being incorporated into rustc itself. Not as impressive as basing the entire IDE on queries, of course!

The Rust project is also using the differential-datalog library mentioned in the OP to underlie their third-generation borrow checker: https://github.com/rust-lang/polonius
I think you'd be hard pressed to find many highschool athletes who don't also play video games. Video games are not some sort of exclusive basement nerd niche and haven't been for decades (if ever.)
I have an old Windows mini PC, which is based on a single core Atom CPU. Clicking the Settings button will take multiple seconds to launch the Settings app. I wonder if Windows on the RPi will fare better.
There's going to be a long section about the Blocher case in part III. However, honest question: Do you see SVP succeeding in polarizing the society? How exactly? Have the friends voting for SVP started treating you as an enemy? Do you fear expressing your opinion at particular places? Etc.
1 cookie with 25H 45M preparation time
That's fine. Should it trick them though?

> Twitch viewers in the Army’s channel are repeatedly presented with an automated chat prompt that says they could win a Xbox Elite Series 2 controller—an enhanced controller with customizable options and extra paddles for advanced play that costs upward of $200—and a link where they can enter the “giveaway.” It, too, directs them to a recruiting form with no additional mention of a contest, odds, total number of winners, or when a drawing will occur.
Depends where you live, I know someone who joined to remove a DUI, my cousin was not poor and just wanted discipline before joining a biotech phd program with the military paying for it. Poor kids are not online for hours on twitch, they are caring for their other siblings while their parents are at work, and probably playing or helping with homework, not watching hours of their favorite US military streamer play CoD.
I think a lot of measures are taken out of concern for optics and without consideration as to whether they are addressing the underlying causes or merely the symptoms.

First there’s the pressure of “we have to do something now and it has to be externally apparent”, the choice to go with the most outwardly visible change, then other organizations following suit, and soon it becomes mandatory with everyone convinced they are working on resolving the underlying problem.

However, even if the underlying causes behind socio-psychological dynamics that fuel discrimination and xenophobia are unlikely to be best addressed through eliminating the symptoms of it by enforcing diversity via the very mechanism of discrimination by external in-born traits, that action may still help address some adjacent core problems (for example, somewhat reducing the income gap correlating with certain such traits).
I think that's exactly right.
GDPR Article 20:

"1. The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided, where: [...]

2. In exercising his or her right to data portability pursuant to paragraph 1, the data subject shall have the right to have the personal data transmitted directly from one controller to another, where technically feasible.

[3. ...]"
Niko Matsakis had an insightful observation about this approach in a similar post (which is referenced by OP):

http://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2017/01/26/lowe...

The key observation to me was that the traditional Datalog/Prolog way of unifying is through syntactic equality, which is a bit too simple to express the kind of equality needed in Rust and elsewhere. You can express it in Datalog, but as it gets farther away from the source, error-generation suffers.
Not wrong, but things change. As far as OS philosophy, Microsoft has changed rapidly in a short time.
That's a rather baseless and low effort accusation to make.

The linked paper doesn't appear to me to make the claim you did. The combination group (the one from which you could validate the claim you made) is very small - only 486. In fact the paper appears to very carefully outline its own considerable limitations. The authors detail the lack of research in the area and point out a number of conflicting results, including results that directly contradict their own.

That being said, it is a well written, interesting, and thoughtful piece of research. It (and the nearby comment by waheoo) raise quite a few interesting questions for me regarding patient perception and how withdrawal symptoms might interact with marijuana. I also wonder which specific symptoms and underlying conditions might correlate with the various groups. I'm glad you brought this paper to my attention!
So high school athletes are what most gamers are?
How does an article about military recruitment for voluntary enlistment share the core story of a children's book where the main character is drafted? I find it hard to imagine more different themes.

In Ender's Game, the main character repeatedly tries to out smart the military and avoid his draft by becoming more and more brutal.

In this article, the military is portrayed as a group of pseudo drug dealers, seducing poor youths into a life of violence and war crimes.

Really, this article is fascinating in how it assumes that the reader will agree with it's unstated thesis that entering the military is the worst thing that could happen to a person.
Need to keep an eye on these news to eliminate KFC from my menu the moment they completely switch to fake meat.
It will be very annoying for e.g. forum moderators to determine whether first user posts are just a bit incoherent, or generated spam garbage.
By voting through feel-good proposals that are ultimately misinformed and destructive. It’s happening anyway through our indirect democracy but at a slower rate.
Given that I know this stuff is generated text, it looks pretty good. But, if I’m judging it assuming that it was written by a human, it has a very uncanny valley sort of feel. That’s actually a good thing compared to previous models that would generate a lot of jarring non sequitors, because the GPT-3 text is very good if you look at it in 2-3 sentence chunks.
Streaming video channels featuring children’s idols strikes me as meaningfully different than a computer game.
I am in favor of looser zoning laws and generally consider myself a YIMBY. However, I wouldn't say it is good politically to only support local low-income housing conditional on the fact that there is no negatives. I think that is the best policy but also acknowledge that there will be some tradeoffs.

As others have said I don't think looking at home values in major cities like Boston or Seattle is that interesting. Cities are used to having very rich areas next to poor ones. I grew up in a town of about 20,000 that had close to no housing that wasn't zoned as single family. As a result, the median income was very high, property taxes stayed extremely low as a percentage (since everyone was contributing a lot), and the schools were considered great despite people not having to pay a lot in taxes. The neighboring town had higher taxes (because the median property value was significantly lower) and the schools were known to be bad. I wish there was more state level funding at the time - but there wasn't and don't think there is now.
It depends on what level you're starting from. During non-COVID times, a reasonable path was to buy a sewing machine from a local shop and part of that transaction would be a short class to help you understand and use your machine. Nowadays, that may be difficult, but depending on your timeline that may be an option in the future. On a similar lines, a good fraction sewing machine shops and fabric stores offer classes, which can also be incredibly helpful. Generally, the progression is something like intro to sewing and then intro to garment sewing.

If you've never done garment sewing before, an apron is a good first project. It'll get you used to your machine and how to sew some simple hems and run a draw string. It's also something that's usable, which is nice. After that, pajama pants are a reasonable starting point to the world of pants. Really, any simple pattern should be fine, so something similar to this:

https://www.simplicity.com/simplicity-storefront-catalog/pat...

The key point on pajama or lounge pants is that they don't contain pockets or a fly. However, they do give practice on how to sew all of the fabric together on the crotch, which can be tricky to start. To add a fly, you'll have to learn how to sew a placket as well as how to either sew buttons and button holes or a zipper. Again, neither is particularly difficult, but they do require practice and there a lot of tricks to make it easier, which is partly why a beginning sewing class is nice. To add pockets, it depends on how nice you'd like it to look. Patch pockets have their own set of technique and how to interface, but are the mostly straight forward. You can substitute rear patch pockets with welted pockets and there are good online tutorials for those. As far as the front, I'll contend that slash pockets are easier than a j-style pocket that jeans typically have. Basically, the more complicated the pocket, they more pieces and interfacing that's required and it can be a pain.

If you really want to go the online route, Thread Theory has reasonable patterns that can be downloaded:

https://threadtheory.ca/collections/sewing-patterns

As far as traditional pattern makers, stuff from Simplicity is pretty simple, but stuff from places like Vogue is a pain.

Ok. That was an overload. Bottom line: (1) Get a machine (2) make an apron (3) get a pattern for pajama pants (4) slowly add features to your pajama pants until you want to make nice pants (5) get a pattern for nice pants (6) classes help a lot. Iterate on that as long as you're having fun.
I bet you can't guess which parts of this are me versus the AI: https://pastebin.com/FHiRR95F
> Best solution is to "air gap" your TV by not connecting it your wifi or ethernet.

How long will it be before TVs embed a cellular modem with manufacturer-paid service to keep the smart features connected? “No setup, works straight out of the box” has to have at least some marketing value, after all.
I assume those who buy from car stores (i.e. new cars) are a tiny minority there.
The new, GPT-3-powered version of AI Dungeon is scarily good
Time for a US Air Force Tactical Timeout.
People need to stop seeing the military as the problem and rather the electorate that votes for politicians that lead us into wars. The military without a war is just a big gun club.
I used that effect in the early nineties to make earrings out of them. In this form factor, delidded.
[1] http://www.cpushack.com/chippics/Intel/8028x/IntelC80286-6.h...

Was difficult to reliably attach the clip to them, had a dental-lab technician friend waste several diamond drill bits on them. Asked several jewelers, of course they wanted insane prices while saying they were unsure because they don't know how to work with that stuff. So I resorted to superglue, with the effect that when moving the head too fast it fell down to the ground, made a very high-pitched PING and
was cracked cleanly in half along its diagonal axis.

Didn't matter since I had quite a few of them :-)
I think the US army (or maybe modern armies) might be the only army I know of that actually tries not to be evil officially. Compared to armies of the past where there was no pretense. Not saying it's any different in practice but....
In the USA, many areas have fixed schools you can go to. School performance is a high indicator of housing value, while lower income students generally pull that down...a lot.

So you could lower housing prices a lot more effectively by convincing kids in the area to goof off more and not take school seriously.
>I know I sure as hell wasn't mature enough at 18 or even a decade later to be in a position where I could be deciding to kill someone in combat

You could easily be a non combatant, and most are not combatants jobs. Its one of the greatest misconceptions of the military. Wars and battles only occur during a failure of diplomacy and negotiation.
a powerful experience .. it does feel like a new lease on life.
You can remove criminal offenses? Wow, I think I'd seen that in movies (or maybe that Simpsons episode about Seymour Skinner?) but didn't realize it was really a thing
A military that has as many unprosecuted war crimes and track record of numerous crimes against humanity as the US should definitely not be allowed near children.
I don't think that's true. Warfare in general has advanced quite a bit, and expertise exists in many places. You can't really hold an empire with just force these days. The US would crumble under an attempt to take over anything more than North America.

The approach of the modern superpower is much more effective: decentralized power but overall alignment. There's no coincidence to America's approach. It isn't ideological. It's pragmatic.
Short & medium term effects on real estate prices is only part of the issue. Ultimately, NIMBYism exists for a bunch of reasons... and the reasons don't matter much.

Once you have actual organized NIMBYism, you are selling to existing property owners and residents. They have no real reason to "buy" this story. Either low cost housing doesn't affect anything, or it is against their interests. In no scenario does benefit them, so why shouldn't they object... just to be safe? At the least, construction is noisy and unsightly.

I think NIMBYism should be accepted as-is. Existing housing has an interest in preventing new housing by default, especially down market of them. That's how organised NIMBYs see it. That's how it plays out in practice. YIMBYs are not going to beat NIMBYs locally.

NIMBYism exists. The relevant questions are about how to build despite of NIMBYism, not how to reason with it.
Cut-throat business practices couched in the language of “freedom to choose”. Let me retire on a good pension at 60 like my grandparents all did.

The world is supposed to be getting better not worse. If i want something “to do with my time” when I’m in my 60s and 70s (if I’m even lucky enough to live that long: many aren’t, and never get to stop working) I want to help out at a local social club or volunteer for a charity, not get paid a pittance to greet customers until my hips collapse.
You sir, have not seen most soldiers.