skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to be primarily for initially provisioning servers, and doesn't really seem to be targeted at their upkeep. There is Rundeck but it's far too resource heavy to be useful for rPi.

Shameless plug: After a lot of research in this, I came to the conclusion that I'd just have to make it myself, hence Covey (https://github.com/chabad360/covey) a project that's written in Go, and currently in an early alpha stage of development, but it works. More details are in the readme, feel free to email me (its on my GH profile) if you want more details than the readme provides.

EDIT: seems like your looking for something that's primarily for provisioning anyways. Whoops, I seem to have missed the middle paragraph...

EDIT 2: PXE booting may not be the best option for a relatively low ram machine like the Pi (unless you have the storage somewhere else, but that's its own can of worms), even the minimal image required to run k3s would be at least 400mb (I think I'm underestimating) there are ways to deal with that (using a compressed squashfs). But none will beat running directly on the SD card. I'd suggest following the sibling comment, and using overlayfs on top of the main fs to ensure that the image doesn't get tarnished.
That's true.

Beside _lifetime support_, working on that core business feature make us _understand_ deeply about the that feature.

I've seen people integrate dependency for their core business. It helped to get started fast, but will create a blockage that required understanding deeper to overcome
It’s a very different browser, but I used it as an example because I think it’s much better than Firefox and Chrome.

Mozilla could have made Brave, they didn’t. Brave is simpler, but better, I think, and even more so shows off how Mozilla’s values aren’t in making awesome software, but in something else.

I largely ignore the weird Brave blockchain thing and just use it as a nice, simple browser.
You're right, obv. Just got caught up in the fear of what the implications of this are on one side.
that video is just a bunch of screaming... is that really the best example for this?
I'm still baffled by the need for a boilerplate Javascript file to call into rust. Why can't I just include the wasm directly from HTML?

Seems like someone's feelings will be hurt when they realize that many developers want to skip JavaScript and just work with wasm.
I think you're missing the point. An "attack on others" isn't something that most Americans should be limited, if you mean by attack what I believe you do (please clarify). I'm not sure why you think the power to limit speech can't be abused: even with strict protections, we've had awful majoritarian policies like the Sedition Act and McCarthyism. We protect everyone, Nazis and racists included, because if we give the government freedom to restrict the content of speech it will be abused when the "other side" gets power.
Arctic could be free of sea ice by 2035, latest climate model predicts
Don't want to be too negative but there's a decent amount of politics that you're required to navigate to get their and then handle, wish someone would write a guide for that, dead serious
This is really sad. kdb+ is still really popular in the financial industry (with very few if any competitive alternatives, open source or otherwise). Julia has the potential to breakthrough in this area.
California civil unions weren't just a different form. They didn't confer the same rights as marriages.

The history of civil rights didn't end with Brown v. Board of Education. The Civil Rights Act and Loving v. Virginia also repudiated separate but equal. Voluntary single sex education and certain environments where women might feel vulnerable are specific exceptions. The California Supreme Court gave separate but equal for same sex unions a fair hearing in 2008 and found it was discriminatory and unconstitutional. The US Supreme Court agreed in 2015.

Eich didn't apologize or even say he wouldn't do it again. He actually pointedly refused to explain his views except to say he supported civil unions.
"Many Christians and other believers despair even of the possibility of protecting their children from being indoctrinated into the beliefs of the governing elite, the new ruling class (or what perhaps might better be described as the old, but re-paganized, ruling class). They believe we have entered a new Diocletianic age."

Robert George in May/June https://www.touchstonemag.com/archives/article.php?id=33-03-...
Yay! Take all the blame off of ourselves and put it on the Kulak!
Not good of them, but doesn't seem like a national security threat either..

I haven't used TikTok much but the material there seems quite innocuous so I don't see how Chinese government access to data from it is a serious threat. There seems to be a lot more potentially embarrassing material posted to FB & Twitter, and I suspect the Chinese government & others are scooping up what they can, at least what's posted publicly.
You're not wrong - Pharma is quite conservative. I wasn't convinced the the Pumas folks had any hope, but apparently the legacy workflow for what they have is so aweful that people are aching for something better. I'm not in the day to day, but from my perspective Pumas seems to be quite successful and well received in Pharma, despite the conservatism.
Right, but what was described is not collusion. It's just targeting a different market without much existing competition.
This article says that "Anti-immigration hardliners" want to trash the whole system on the way out. https://thebaffler.com/latest/scorched-earth-de-la-hoz
from friends who have sold its more in the 15% commission range, there's also a fair amount of tax and legal headaches.

- replying to myself since there's a max threading depth on HN?
Spark runs pretty nicely in single-machine mode, and it forces you to structure your logic as a nice clean map-reduce. So I think it's fine to use it for "small" data.
Ansible works great on PIs
Are you claiming that Mullvad are doing the same for the Firefox-brand VPN? If not why are you making a distinction between email,matrix and vpn services?
Sure, why not? What’s stopping us?
This is fine until the copy/paste paradigm escapes the sensible boundary.

Copying the code - 2 seconds. Copy the unit tests? Another 2 seconds? Refactoring the copy pasted thing that is now in 25 different git repos? Sad face
Influence or not, all a vendor needs to do if they want to compete with chrome is fork it. There can't be an honest way to construe that as a monopoly.

Imagine the market was for PNG decoders, and all the major players were using libpng (just like real life). There is no way to conclude that there is a monopoly on that.
Why not just make the internet a public utility?
> Freedom? ADHD is incredibly suffocating. It's wanting to start doing something but feeling overpowered and locked-up. It's wanting to achieve long-term goals but feeling like you're constantly self-sabotaging yourself. It's making a plan in the morning, being unable to accomplish anything during the day, and furiously kicking yourself at night in an endless cycle of self-hatred. For me, ADHD is the complete opposite of freedom. It's a prison.

This describes my life with haunting accuracy.
I think that's the question most people starting to learn Rust ask. The answer is a bit hairy because of how much modern garbage-collected languages normalized data sharing. Whether you're writing Ruby or Java or C# or Python, you can always do `a = BigStruct(); a.name = 'tiny struct'`.

Rust is the first mainstream language that looks at this code and says "Hold on, are you the only one modifying `a.name`?" And the intimidating part is not the question. The question is not for you. The intimidating part is that the Rust compiler asks itself the question, and it always knows the correct answer.

What the Rust compiler is looking at is the same thing the senior programmers are looking at during code reviews at your company. The people who know who should own which data. In C, once you `malloc` a struct someone has to know to `free` it. That's the rule. You acquire a resource? You're in charge of releasing it. Or at least passing the responsibility of freeing it over to someone else.

Rustc is the ultimate code reviewer. Yes, it's super pedantic, but also, hey, it can take any amount of insults you can throw at it and still thrive. If you run out of things to call it and the code still doesn't compile, guess what, the problem is probably on your side.

I repeat, Rustc is the perfect code reviewer you could ask for. And it's available 24/7. Compilation speeds are not very fast? Ok. Compare them to code review times from your peers when using a lesser language. 10 seconds for an incremental compile doesn't seem so bad when the alternative is to get instant feedback and a comment 16 hours later that you missed an edge case.

Sorry for the big post. Thanks if you read the whole thing; kudos if you scrolled straight down. Be kind, work hard, and good things will happen.
Important Covid Statistic: 42% of U.S. Deaths Are from 0.6% of the Population
Fair enough. The thing about the developer community is that many of the best and worst trends came from innocuous blog posts. From innocuous conference talks. It’s a blessing and a curse.

I no longer treat these posts as banal.
Eich was not forced out or fired. In fact, just the opposite: the board actually tried to get Eich to stay, but he decided to leave all on his own. Don't try to rewrite history to make an ideological point. It's all very well and unambiguously documented what really happened, and there's no excuse for you spreading that misinformation.

https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/04/05/faq-on-ceo-resignat...

Q: Was Brendan Eich fired?

A: No, Brendan Eich resigned. Brendan himself said:

“I have decided to resign as CEO effective April 3rd, and leave Mozilla. Our mission is bigger than any one of us, and under the present circumstances, I cannot be an effective leader. I will be taking time before I decide what to do next.”

Brendan Eich also blogged on this topic.

Q: Was Brendan Eich asked to resign by the Board?

A: No. It was Brendan’s idea to resign, and in fact, once he submitted his resignation, Board members tried to get Brendan to stay at Mozilla in another C-level role.
Which filter should be added to uBlock Origin to block it?
Personally when people move into the "dev tools" role they often seem to lose sight of the forest for the trees. They'll argue for an idealized workflow - everything has to have 80% test coverage, everything has to have tracing, everyone's editor needs an exact set of plugins. They start out fixing papercuts they've personally experienced and end up building tooling to solve problems nobody has.
And here I thought it was about the company behind XEmacs

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucid_Inc%2e
Brand SD cards are quite reliable. If you configure your SW to avoid sources of needless constant write churn (eg. like postgresql stats collector), and use good power supply, they will last years.
from small businesses to megacorps

And megacorps are composed by people. People that have jobs and savings. Not grey abstract entities. Workers. E.g. tech workers.

E.g. how much real state transfer will happen in the Bay Area in the following months?
I have to say I am rather surprised!
If you plan to boot from sd cards (most common configuration), 95 percent of work will typically be the image for the first machine. You can then typically just flash the same image to however many pi sd cards you want. Beyond that, shell script/ansible/whatever can get the job done at boot time for whatever per node setup you might need - there’s tons of ways to accomplish this.
This is not codeless, the instructions.txt file that you include in the app is where you write instructions in for what the app is, this is code.
We conduct the clinical trials and do the other things not because we are bored, but because using a rushed vaccine we couldn't test for long-term side effects is reckless enough.
I think being employee is putting you in a different perspective.

It's hard to escape news cycle, and when you apply what you see inside vs how it's presented publicly, you get angry. Understandably, as you twisted facts and cherry-picked details, just to support the narrative.

This is true about employees at many big companies. For - ask why people work at Google/Facebook, given all the horrible stuff you read about them? Reasons will be often similar - news cycle vs reality is very distorted and careful balances of tricky topics don't make catchy headlines.

Are those companies flawless? Hell no. Are they evil empires spending all their time figuring out how to steal candy from a baby? Also no.
Japan is honestly desperate for these types of PR candidates. I almost went for it but they have a large death and exit tax, if I’m not mistaken.

A friend did it and left afterward for Australia because he realized he didn’t want to be middle-aged in Japan as a foreigner, and also regretted it in the end due to the tax liability.
Their spam is one of the worst. They also called a college (unsolicited, of course) and pretended they knew me to get to me. I'll never buy anything from them,
Just to let you know, those things are not needed at all if you use a different type of ORM, similar to ActiveRecord or Django ORM. It all depends on what you choose. So probably the first mistake was that you didn't do the homework of exploring ORMs maybe?
wy35 - well answered response. I don't know that I am ADHD, so your experience trumps mine!
ive banked with wells forever and never had a problem. Practices like this are mostly designed for security reasons and will be similar across the big banks
The obvious route here seems to be to let us pay for the browser...
That might be true about some pharma software, but that does not mean there's no appetite for innovation. A lot of the computational work is done with decades old Fortran libraries, plugged into R (yup, no Python in this world) and spreadsheets. It is very hard to upgrade these old Fortran libraries to leverage capabilities of modern numerical stacks.

The reason why companies have to hold on to their SAS and COBOL is that once a drug is out in the real world, and there is a lawsuit, or a recall - you need to be able to have everything available for review. These things can happen 20 or 30 years after a drug becomes available. That would naturally induce risk aversion.

New drugs today will use newer tools, and 30 years out, we'll be saying the same things about today's tools. In fact pharma companies have no choice but to adapt. Technology moves fast, and anything that gives an edge, if not adopted, will leave you behind.
> Many other countries probably take no such chances.

As a superpower the US is extraordinarily unusual in that regard. China is approximately a trillion times more secretive by comparison. You can find out vast amounts of information about US weapons systems, technology & IP, government agencies, employees, buildings, national agenda, states & related information, financial information is hyper transparent (both government and corporate), critical infrastructure (such as energy & utilities systems), white papers & super valuable research pouring out of our companies & universities & government agencies, and on it goes. As an example, just look at what NASA has pushed out into the global public sphere over the last 50 years. US elite technology companies are often open books about what they're doing, look at what Tesla and SpaceX allow to be revealed; look at how many of the biggest US tech companies open source their best tools (including Google & Facebook to name two), instead of trying to keep it all for themselves. There's a reason China has been pillaging US intellectual property and research so freely, it's all just sitting there for the taking, begging to be hoovered up. We share immensely with the world. I don't think we get much credit for doing it though, I think most of the world is oblivious to it at best.
Any plans for DataFrames to support larger-than-memory data though? JuliaDB is super useful for this I've found, basically a solid Julia alternative to Dask.
Why, this speech would be an excellent thing to deploy, if you should yourself losing a game of croquet to a superior opponent. A true gamesmanship[0] tactic.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamesmanship
First Principles for Cooking
https://youtu.be/rpyBYuu-wJI

I use one every day. Generally, fresh grounds, prewarm the water before assembly.

I also like to wisk in a little sugar in the final cup after pouring out. (Don’t add sugar to the moka pot or it will caramelize/burn)
Takes me to a prefilled login screen that loops and doesn't actually login
Apple's Understanding of Games Is So Narrow It's Screwing Itself
I Meeeaaaannn, Kinda, For windows use Curveball, for linux (debian atleast) use the recent gnutls vulns. Though that's not what they're doing here.
You too: Eich was not fired. Get your facts straight, and stop spreading misinformation.

https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2014/04/05/faq-on-ceo-resignat...

Q: Was Brendan Eich fired?

A: No, Brendan Eich resigned. Brendan himself said:

“I have decided to resign as CEO effective April 3rd, and leave Mozilla. Our mission is bigger than any one of us, and under the present circumstances, I cannot be an effective leader. I will be taking time before I decide what to do next.”

Brendan Eich also blogged on this topic.

Q: Was Brendan Eich asked to resign by the Board?

A: No. It was Brendan’s idea to resign, and in fact, once he submitted his resignation, Board members tried to get Brendan to stay at Mozilla in another C-level role.
committee is working on a DOM-access-directly-from-WASM spec. but for now we still need to use things like wasm-bindgen to generate the boilerplate needed for us.

It's still fast, tho. Have you tried https://sandspiel.club/ ?
Most IT leaders aren't imaginative. They take ideas from other sources and weigh the pros and cons to pick something that fits the company's strategy and budget.

I think it depends a lot on what the software is and what the industry is. You could leverage reports from consulting groups (I can't remember the name of the big one, maybe McKinsey). As someone else mentioned, gathering input from employees can be a good data point to have too.

I think by looking at software and industry trends you can come up with some ideas about what you want to do. Then I would bounce those ideas off of people you trust who are knowledgeable in your industry or company.

Many companies are moving to, or already in, the cloud to some extent. DevOps and DevSecOps are pretty popular. Site Reliability Engineers (SRE) and the associated concepts/tech are also on the rise, such as automated testing. Machine learning is starting to take off, but I'm not sure it's right for all companies (smaller companies might be better suited to buy rather than build).
I've been looking into Prometheus + Grafana for other reasons. I have some 3rd party APIs connected through API gateway, which I need to health check and I couldn't find other open source alternatives. Gonna move the whole setup to cloud at some point but I'm not sure if this is the right thing to do. Does anyone have other articles/ open source tools which can be helpful to me? This article goes much deeper into how the setup can be used but I'm looking for more simpler use cases of the same setup, for the task I need to do.
Difference from DataFrames: it's possible to use on larger-than memory data, as long as you have it in separate csv files which can be super useful at times!
Agreed. NewRelic blew it with us. Simple questions and they always wanted a conference call and never actually answered the questions. We checked out DataDog and explained I was happy with the list prices and please don’t bother me. So far so good.
I learnt to read from this book.
It had been read to me so many times I knew every word,
and while watching along, the change from `i am sam` to `sam i am` is where it all clicked.
For AAA titles, sure, but there's a long tail of indies, game jam entries etc. For something retro-styled like Dwarf Fortress or Baba Is You, I can absolutely believe that asset size is relatively minor compared to e.g. a Unity baseline footprint.

Harking back to ancient history for a moment, Frontier: Elite II was a AAA title for its day and was basically all code.
‘Enforcement’ Coming at Ocean Beach Park Where Weekly Drum Circle Crowds Gather
I think they could have learned something from wartime speeches here in terms of reading their audience. People who care about Mozilla as an entity are sophisticated readers.

They could have said pretty much the same thing, but with a nod to the fact that it is hard to believe the corporate version. E.g. "Mozilla has laid off 250 employees today. Why? Well here are our reasons, let's start at the beginning...".

And then I'd be more interested to read.

I would love to know why - short on cash? Google's teet running dry? Or do they believe fewer people = more agility? or maybe the roles really were redundant.
Have you read about all the improprieties at the NRA under LaPierre? He hired his wife and daughter and then expensed private jets for vacations because they were "doing work". He hired a contractor to pay his credit card bill to hide the fact that he was expensing hundreds of thousands of dollars of clothing.

You'd think people dedicated to gun rights would be mad that millions of their dollars went to enriching a dozen already rich dudes, instead of whatever the charity is for.
the power house of the cell
Maybe you were lucky - I had the misfortune of supporting some iSCSI devices which were slower & less stable, and lots of places had to have the “just because it uses the same cable doesn’t mean you should share a port” talk with their network people – but I was mostly comparing it to direct-attached storage which has fewer parts to fail and, critically, doesn’t have the same correlated failures which you get with shared anything (and, of course, the trade-off or forcing you to do redundancy at a higher level). Most of the problems I remember in the last decade fell into that last category: over-commitment and reserved capacity, failures showing that redundancy wasn’t as good as the vendor promised, etc. which are quite reasonably concerns for EBS, too.
We had some luck by serving the food family style and having them serve themselves a bit of everything. Its easier to try when it wasn't forced on you.

Also, serving the same thing many times over (not necessarily frequently) helped too - extended exposure.

My kids are all picky eaters but they all love broccoli, I'll take that as a win.
It's also that the cognitive systems variant usually called ADHD is highly flexible, broadly scoped, continously introspective, sensitive towards inefficiency, and can intuitively pattern-match across different contexts. This means that the "ADHD" mind is just better at seeing what needs to be improved in processes and tooling.
When right click and copy the URL, I get "https://www.techradar.com/web-hosting/best-web-hosting-servi.... So I'm not sure what you're doing, but I can't reproduce that behavior.

> And these 2 letters are the only thing to distinguish ads from fair search.

Like I said, "This is personal preference". You can have a different preference, but you aren't correct. Much like your definition of "fairness" isn't objective. A bold prefix marking something as an ad is pretty clear. For me it was easier to distinguish ads on Google than on DDG. You may have a different subjective experience. That's okay, but we shouldn't base legislation on your subjective experience.

> Here’s more information on the syntax: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniform_Resource_Identifier#Ge....

I'm going to leave it at that and disengage.
This attitude sounds awful. Hopefully we never work together in the future.
> Haha, that’s an amazing external motivator

Cheers!