skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building a container shouldn't be any longer than it takes you to ssh into a production box and convince yourself that the code you just changed isn't broken.

Keep image size as small as possible (reasonably) and optimize your images to that the things that change the most (code and config usually) as the last layer to take advantage of caching things that don't change often.
This is likely a result of your system admins not including drivers in their WSUS or other patch management system.

WSUS is sort of a corporate Windows Update server where you can approve updates to groups of machines on whatever schedule you want.

A lot of WSUS admins skip drivers because they massively slow down the sync/approval process and take tons of disk space. Windows has tens of thousands of drivers.
It's also a stages thing. Early employees is one thing, at 1500 employees though? For all employees?
Sources? I am genuinely interested why you think they do.
"Free beer" is also ambiguous.

I've been trying my best to free beer from its captivity for years.
Defend Forward and Cyber Countermeasures
Unlike say a first person shooter factorio is limited to 60fps, so unless the slightly reduce screen realestate is an issue just run it windowed and use the system clock.
if you are actually the poorest the only fees in France for instance are 15€ a year (and you get state scholarship every month) - the criterion currently is your parents making less than 33k€). If not it's 300€ a year for university - it's more but not unachievable either when compared to the situation in the US.
Discussion at Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/germany/comments/i8vjyd/comment/g1d...
You don't have to side load anything. If you think it's worth paying 30% for the Apple review process etc. You're free to do so. Just let others make their own decisions.
I never played these kinds of programming games, I avoid them like the plague. I just know they would ruin my life. I don't even want to watch videos about them, that'd be like trying a drug just to see what it's like. Nope nope nope...
And similar issues for powering air traffic, agricultural machinery, industrial applications requiring intense heat (metals and cement).
Do you have any proof for that? I have a Huawei App Gallery account for mainland china and I can find apps from American companies that have access to the Chinese market (Microsoft, Apple). The Microsoft Teams app is not region locked since I can use it with my UK university account.

https://imgur.com/a/m0UpsKt
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"outside your control" is key here. you're assuming a rollback would work. in many cases, some external system changes without your knowledge, and you're only seeing those changes on production.

I've got a client that has data feeds from multiple vendors. some are pulls, some are... "hey, we'll FTP this file to you". the file format has changed - unannounced - at least 3 times in the past... 15 months. Then something breaks on production, but you don't know what. You need to get on that machine and take a look.

"Redeploy the older working version" doesn't do anything except re-introduce more problems in these instances.
Spaces. Including "Displays have separate Spaces". I kinda knew it was there all the time but never really used it until recently. It fits very nice with the Chrome "People" feature.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24133893
> Then there were the speed runners who launch the rocket in a few hours.

It's even below 2 hours now: https://www.speedrun.com/factorio#Any
This problem certainly exists without containers.

- How do you provide easy visibility into running applications?

- How do you prevent inspecting an application from affecting the behavior of an application?
There is no bribing here. They offer a better deal to developers than the competition is willing to do. And they have exclusives limited in time, the games aren’t blocked forever on their platform. That’s a good thing for developers, making and selling games is a bad business for a lot of people, Epic is offering very good terms, in exchange for a 6 months to 1 year exclusivity.

I personally see it as very good on the long term, that’s how you compete with a monopoly like Steam. That means more cash invested in making games, more options for developers, more options for users.
It seems really fun to develop hardware skills like this. Or for example being able to order an eink display and build my own ereader from basic principles.

But every time I start learning, it feels like there's so much you have to learn to do so little, and I'm not fundamentally motivated by the physics of hardware.

Meanwhile, software, being so high level, is extremely actionable early on without a hard dep on knowing how the underlying stack is working. One of the first things I built was a Ruby on Rails web app that my friends and I used to chat in high school before I even could tell you what http headers were, I would learn those later once the initial taste was so actionable and motivating.

With hardware, in the same amount of time I learned to build a web app that my friends and I used, I probably would have learned to make an LED blink.

Oh well, it's like playing the piano: I wish my younger self put in the time so that my older self could benefit for free.
The parent comment's point is just that variadic templates would make it easier to do the exact job talked about in this blog post. It sounds like you're objecting but you haven't quite said that outright. Are Rust macros less susceptible to the problem you're describing?
What's the future of Servo?
Agreed. You also have to factor in that scholarships are far less widespread in Europe, though. The french left wing is quite strong and I doubt the situation is as good in many countries of the EU.

I freely admit that I am not an expert. Just my 2c.
Same here. I'm a former engineer and thought Factorio would be the perfect game for me, after all I do enjoy problem solving. But it just seemed like an extension of my workday.
However I love Rimworld. It's a game I keep going back too again and again. It's a great game for relaxing and unwinding. It's certainly in my top 3 list of best games of the last 10 years.
People have been doing this since the cannonballs photo in the Crimean War.

If you think a fully fabricated video is the key to lying to people I have a poker game you can join.

Here's a discussion of how far you can distort video today, in a way that is way more subtle and harder to rebut than a total fabrication:

https://youtu.be/tEGqepsFTbI
How does the specific impulse compare to the current state of the art hall effect / ion thrusters that use xenon as a fuel?
I think they fixed the PAX issue btw. :) might depend on country.

If you can’t get that to work, I was able to side load it but it was a pain in the ass. You need to get an IPA (which you can only get by decrypting the app on a jailbroken device), then you need to bundle it in a shim Xcode app that you sign with a 24 hour certificate and deploy to your device in developer mode.
> Not sure how common satellite internet is on ships of this kind.

My best guess:

Satellite internet on ships is common but still slow and expensive these days.

Background:

- ar one point I worked for three years as a system engineer with a company in the maritime radio and radar business

- even further back I have also interviewed with another that was specifically in the business of connecting ships to Internet.
My father taught a freshman chemistry course at Yale for one semester, back in the '40s. Apparently he held the students to a high standard and decided not to grade on a curve. The result was that about half the students failed the course. The Dept. of Chemistry was not happy. That was the end of his teaching career at Yale.
I don't think neutral names are illegal, they are just rare. Names like Kaino, Rauni and Muisto have couple of registrations per year with quite equal distribution between genders (https://verkkopalvelu.vrk.fi/nimipalvelu/).
This was the lesson from freshman US History class in high school. As I remember it, you are free to do what you want only so far as it doesn’t prevent someone else from exercising their freedom. (e.g. to sleep at 4am).

Yours is more concise.

Isn’t this just a version of the golden rule (do unto others...)?
That you know off.
The security is provided by the operating system, not the review process.
The last layer, and that's the most efficient one, which exists on most systems is you by choosing what you install (most because some phones/computers manufacturers adds pre-installed crapwares)

I can tell you that across all my devices I don't think any malicious apps made its way there neither (as for you with your ios device, I will never be entirely sure). And this, without apple random reviews.
Microtransactions are a pretty obnoxious business model.
I imagine it's to protect children from the Elon Musks of the world. There's a handful of rules that concern first names in Finland that allow to reject names that are bit "out there" so to speak.

For example, there's such rejected first names as "Marihuana", "Avicii", "Kapteeni" (Captain), "Salaisuus" (Secret), "Noppa" (Dice), "Hoito Virhe" ("Medicial Malpractice" as first and last name) and "Sukka" (Sock). Guess the idea that giving a boy a girl's name can have a similar effect for the child as naming them "Sock".
would be interesting to learn the nature (or psychological tricks) the game uses to become so addictive
There are a couple of things at play here:

1. The two bootstrapped projects predate the VC-funded one.

2. The VC-funded project is the only one I work full-time at. Three businesses doesn't mean three full-time working weeks squashed into the space of one calendar week. The original motivation for going all-in on my own projects was that as an employee/contractor, it doesn't matter how many business processes you optimise — your expected number of working hours per week remains constant. I wanted to scale my own time, which is worth more to me than the sacrifices I've had to make along the way. It's not for everyone.
> Do you really think they wanted that in the first place

I'm sorry, I don't know what you're asking? What does "that" refer to?

In any event your question is probably answered in the article (and if not, do further reading) and I'm not an expert on this subject, so what I "really think" is unimportant.
> Whether it's right or not, we want to believe it or not, might has always become rite

Ah, ok, if might is right then we're fine. Of course you cannot complain if someone else exercises this rule in a more local way: I might explode a bus, then I'm right to do it. I might throw rockets, then I'm right in doing so. I might get into your house and shoot you without being caught, so I'm right. I might think that my nation has the means to exterminate entire populations to establish some "vital space", then I'm right (and this was exactly H's reasoning).

Of course since a long time people have concerned themselves with devising rules that reduce as much as possible the occasions for conflict and disagreement. The law is nothing else than a system of rules designed to minimize grievances, starting from the observation that whoever has being wronged tends to seek satisfaction in every possible way, usually exercising violence.
Precise Higher-Order Meshing of Curved 2D Domains
Starlink becomes economically viable.
Show HN: A Smart Cryptocurrency Calculator
I understand that you understand the difference between Apple, Epic, the payment processor, the credit card provider and your bank. I can assure you most people do not. I've worked in customer service. They will just call Apple.
Germany is famously a bit of a European outlier over renting vs ownership: https://qz.com/167887/germany-has-one-of-the-worlds-lowest-h...
Note that while they are both fun and share many features like logistic systems and machines, they are wildly different in approach.

Oxygen Not Included is an inherently unstable system, and it's a frantic race to juggle all the spinning plates while your colony falls more and more apart. The better you get at the game, the further you can stretch it before it succumbs to starvation, disease, lack of air or death by overheating.

Factorio (in regular mode) has a system that it is possible to keep stable at all times, and once you get a handle on the enemies you play the game at your own pace.
Exactly my review. I usually play it when work is slow to keep my brain entertained, but when I get proper work at work - factorio is no longer my friend. Game is like drugs - ill just do small updates to my fab - boom its 4am.
As far as I understand, they only provide the code which the they are required to (e.g. by Chromium's license). Also: https://vivaldi.com/blog/vivaldi-browser-open-source/
Even weirder is that, also in the UK, I'd consider it mostly feminine having only encountered a few tortured souls who had it as a male name.
They're implementing a very basic version of a package manager. There's a whole saga about the creation of that which you might also have seen, was on HN. (Called winget)

Edit: Just realized that's probably what you're referring to, didn't know they were officially calling it Windows Package Manager. I thought you were being sarcastic vis-a-vis the lack of a windows package manager.
Must have been added since I last looked into it - got any links with more info about it ? :)
If you cook a lot, you'll soon realize that cooking without all the technological advances is actually easier. After some time one develops an instinct of how things should be be (based on color, taste, size, even sound !). For example, if one wants too cook onions, choosing between butter and oil, checking the colour, checking if it's cooked or not, deciding to add some water at some point, or additional stuff to induce better Maillard's reaction, etc. All of that you'll be able to do it without resorting to technology.

That's what I find so gratifying about cooking. After 20 years, I can now make things that taste much better than in the past I'm not always sure of why :-) But lots of practice sure make a difference and it's rewarded. Plus additional bonus : you make many better moments in your life that don't cost much !

But granted, technological advances makes somethings better. For example cooking under vacuum allows you a incredible level of control on what you do plus much healthier result.
It is interesting that Finland makes available the name-database, allowing you to search for people with a specific forename, or surname.

I remember when I moved to Finland and learned of this I immediately went to search for people with the same surname as myself. After that I looked for people called "Steve".

Steve is an English name, and a male name at that. The female version would be "Stephany". Yet despite that you can see that less than 5, and more than 0, women were registered as "Steve" between 1980 and 1999:

https://verkkopalvelu.vrk.fi/nimipalvelu/default.asp?L=3

That doesn't mean they were permitted to be named that at birth of course, it is probably other immigrants such as myself. But oddly fascinating.
Now the Go dev has to voluntarily update said binary whenever a security issue or bug is found in his code or any of its dependencies.

And you have to replace that whole binary everywhere it is installed.

Think about how many systems would still be vulnerable to heartbleed if every thing that used libopenssl had to be re-compiled and redistributed as a statically linked binary.

This proposed “statically linked” world might be worse than the current mess. See Docker.
How Would I improve WhatsApp – A Case Study
Nimilaki defines that a first name can only be accepted if it's "become a standard for the same gender".

https://www.finlex.fi/fi/laki/ajantasa/2017/20170946
Reproducible Rails development environment setup with Nix
I think you meant to write Skinner box. I wasn't familiar with the term and noticed the typo while looking up what it was.
It's interesting that it's not the considered least bit controversial to speak about certain ethnic groups being physically genetically gifted, or statistically over-represented in certain athletic endeavors. Perhaps the most obvious examples are black athletes who dominate popular American sports, or east Africans being superb long distance runners, but the same extends to free divers, mountain climbers, and more.

Put simply, some populations have physical adaptations that make them better at certain things - be it lung capacity from ancestry in bolivia, lighter / skinnier legs from ancestry in kenya, or whatever. That's uncontroversial.

Why do we all accept without question that population genetics play a somewhat key role in athletic pursuits, but insist that intelligence or mental acuity is distributed perfectly evenly across the entirety of humanity? It doesn't really pass the smell test to be honest.
So OP was making 300k (roughly standard for a mid-level engineer in the Bay Area at about 20+ different companies here) and dumping 160k of it into index funds every year.

With the market basically doubling over the past 8 years with no inflation, and those returns compounded, it's clear to see how he got to $2m.

This doesn't account for any returns on company stock OP held on to (tech companies have basically doubled the return of the S&P over the past 10 years).

Whether you could replicate OP's experience over the next 10 years, is debatable.
This. I would even suggest it might be good training to coop with the manager if it was a possibility. I bet manager would learn quickly whats a technical debt, why it shouldn't be ignored and that sometimes high level goals cannot be pursued directly. Also devs would learn quickly that sometimes we have to stop the crazy conveyors doing binary operations on the payload and just keep it simple.
Since the satellites are mass produced each one is comparatively cheap. That means losing them is an option and SpaceX can launch them using parts that no other customer would want (first stage boosters that have been flown 4 or more times already). Their main costs are the second stage ($20 million), payload adapter and fairings (which are simpler than the normal $10 million version), fuel ($300k) and ground support etc ($1M?). That puts you in the range of $30 million. A regular launch would cost twice that, and any competitor easily twice of that again. So it's a 4x launch cost reduction, and a lot of the remaining cost can be written off as R&D as it's exploring the failure points of reused boosters, eventually allowing them to put regular customers on more heavily used boosters with confidence.
>That doesn't mean they were permitted to be named that at birth of course, it is probably other immigrants such as myself. But oddly fascinating.

There are exceptions in the name law when it comes to people who have "connections to foreign countries".
Orbital compute presents a pretty good physical security model as well (X-37B notwithstanding). I've often thought it would be fun to build a smallsat providing crypto functions (signatures, certificates, message passing).
this happens in the workplace as well though
Well 10 minutes is way less than 3 hours.
I hope Sweeney wins this battle and opens up the smartphone app market, but considering how many games he has signed to exclusive deals on the Epic Games Store I think his motives are selfish, not righteous or pro-consumer.

He's fighting to tear down walls here, but at the same time he's building walls elsewhere.
With Steam you're welcome to sell on steam and get the benefits with the cut and also sell on your own website.

It's not the same.
AWS Copilot: an application-first CLI for containers on AWS
This is actually what ruins the game for me. I get to a place where I need to recreate large chunks of the factory and it just feels too much like work.

It's one of those games that I wish I could love, but whenever I attempt to start it now I just remember that feeling of "ugh, why don't I instead code something, at least I'll create something".
My first proper demo of Titanoboa (an open-source alternative to Zapier)
I tend to use https://rawtherapee.com/ for processing CR2 -> JPG images, and use my own filesystem for organization.

That said I shot a model this week and went back to trying to use Dark-table to go over the results as quickly as possible, it was actually pretty efficient to rate the images.

(In an hour-long shoot I'd taken about 500 images, and it was painless to look at each RAW file and star the ones that I wanted to keep. I went through everything and ranked about 50 as three-stars, then after a bit of thought and coffee marked the 25 I was going to hand over to her as 5 stars which I could then later process and edit with rawtherapee afterwards.)
I completely agree that adding these polarizing terms is not helpful in persuading anybody, however I think it's an extreme simplification to say the American Left and Right are leanings of centrism from the view outside the US.

This is kind of an outside perspective - America as seen through the news - but I would say that a lot of the stuff I see espoused by the Left and Right in the US is much more extreme than in Germany for example. Germany has laws that allow for positive discrimination, but I can't think of any such extreme measures as in the US here, where chances are diminished for one race by a factor of 10. Even having race on the application form would be unthinkable here.

On the other hand we have many more social programs that would be unthinkable in the US. We have 4+ (usually 5-6) weeks vacation per year, etc.

The American Right on the other hand is also in many ways more extreme than in Germany, nobody would consider Republicans as right-leaning centrists here, e.g. building a wall would be a bit taboo, although maybe more due to historical reasons. Denying people health-care, because they're poor would also probably not count as centrist here.
People watch over a thousand hours of TV per year so if time spent was sufficient criteria for addiction we would be a pretty afflicted population. Think of how addicted I'd be to showering! I do it every day!

I would encourage you to be less hard on yourself. Think of a good game like a hobby. People play hundreds of hours of golf too and still find the time to lead productive lives.
There is a video where Marsha P. Johnson literally says he is a boy. You can't 'trans' historical people, the concept is a modern one, and 'trans' isn't even well defined - some people who simply don't conform to gender stereotypes (whatever those are), are considered 'trans'.

The trans community likes to trans all sorts of people, including those like Joan of Arc (which if you've read any book about her, you know that's ridiculous).

George Eliot might not have suffered anything like gender dysphoria. She might have been a woman, who was perfectly fine being a woman, but just wanted to dress like a man, or wanted what society gave to men - status, certain rights, etc.

Gender labels and the huge umbrella of 'trans' is extremely regressive and harmful.
Torrent for the collection:

magnet:?xt=urn:btih:7cc1738ed1a51318d07d8b5a72e463306fe5d2af&dn=reclaim-her-name&tr=udp%3A%2F%2Ftracker.opentrackr.org%3A1337%2Fannounce
Tesla Boat (2019)
They're the line for me. Factorio is fun, Zachtronic not so much. And within those: Opus Magnum was better than others because the presentation appealed to me. Factorio I do not play "efficiently" because the "just plop blueprints and let bots handle it" style is boring - I much more enjoy organically grown chaos. Sometimes play challenges with artificial limitations.
> "you have to act like autistic person with no knowledge of society you operate in".

Don't disagree with anything you've written, but could you not do this?

Autistic people have trouble with theory of mind (attributing thoughts and desires to others) we don't lack the capability to learn social norms. They're just not automatic to us.