skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It must not fit your use case and that is ok.

Kubernetes is made for the people that have to run your systems and keep them operational (ops/devops). It makes our lives a billion times easier on two fronts. Disclaimer, I am referring to a managed solution like GKE, I can imagine running k8s on your own hardware would be harder.

Uptime & Stability: autoscaling, health checks, replacing nodes, restarting containers. These are all things that an Ops person does not have to worry about during day to day operations.

Visibility: This is the biggest thing for me. People hate CLIs but kubectl and it's standard commands (get, describe, etc) make my life so much easier as it allows me to quickly figure out why something is breaking. A typical troubleshooting session goes like:

- What customer are you looking at? (kubectl get namespaces)
- What service is failing (kubectl get pods -> kubectl describe pod <pod name> -> kubectl logs -f <pod name> -c <container>

and the error is often quite obvious.

This visibility is powerful and is something you can easily treat your developers to do on their own. Even though Ops owns the systems they do not have to be a black box to the Developers that use them.
The OP said "kindly" and you got downvoted for a joke #HN2020 Sorry could you only vote up once.
Interesting. He's given an answer about Apple's walled garden that sounds more like him in the past: https://www.techtimes.com/articles/107253/20151117/steve-woz...
When is this supposed to happen? Lots of USB-A and micro USB devices are still sold today.
It appears this house was built during the 80s. Have newer designs mitigated some of those challenges? e.g. better materials and lessons-learned about waterproofing, etc.
Well having some think tank say something and your senior legal establishment Is quite different.
Too late, already registered on February 19th.
Hmm... I wonder if anything happened in the early 1990s that might have led to the complete ruination of the economy?

Oh. Silly me. As taksintikk points out; it's all Whitey's fault --as usual!
How is stating a fact "blaming"?
> driving too fast is an active choice, while lack of maintenance is an accident.

Its quite possible for the former to be accidental and the latter deliberate, such as when you both deliberately reduce inspections and deliberately by policy eliminate the training for inspectors. And when you create a program with a name that indicates it is being used to follow up on safety problems to deceive regulators and just use it as a slush fund for capital improvements with no safety criteria. Which are just a few of the things the investigation that led to PG&E’s manslaughter convictions in the Camp Fire (not it's first felony convictions in deadly incidents!) revealed.
Over a database of videos they don't own? That changes rapidly in ways they can't control?
What's your favourite book on data science?
Maybe in Germany an architect can make a flawed building and get away with it, but in America the buyer or resident will have recourse to the courts and will take advantage to the maximum possible.

In the case of that train shed, the innovative design is not going to improve the business results, and almost any desire to have a unique image can be pursued at low cost by putting a sign on or around the shed. If you want to keep that image fresh you can replace the sign at 0.01% the cost of replacing the building.

The motivation of making a building that impresses other people is dangerous -- the Ancien Regime in France was motivated a lot by that but they found that that "track" leads to losing your head.

Ironically, the shed was commissioned by people involved with the notorious Mellon family which did an astonishing amount of damage to the U.S. Economy and Political system circa 1975-2000. For one thing they refused to upgrade US steel production to use the basic oxygen furnace as Germany and Japan were doing -- and they used protectionism to keep their expensive low-quality steal going into U.S. products such as automobiles. Thus they harmed the competitiveness of US industry.

After protectionism was discredented, the Mellons then went on to pay this guy

https://www.amazon.com/Blinded-Right-Ex-Conservative-David-B...

to promote fake scandals around Bill Clinton and ultimately maneuver him to get impeached.

If somebody got them to listen for once and abandon one vainglorious scheme that would have been remarkable -- because it is just so hard to get people like that to listen! Heck, had somebody showed Louis 14 or 16 some tough love we might be watching "Keeping up with the Louises" on reality TV!
No surprise to see that so many of the comments here are gay jokes.

The juvenile bigotry of HN strikes yet again. So much for substantive commentary.
> Buy TLD aimed for a community of persecuted people

> Use it to make fun of them

Cool.
"Lots of"? Perhaps for coders ;-) 0,1,lotsof
There are plenty of general contractors that will do this for you. For a fee they will buy a property - most have a selection or properties in various subdivisions to choose from or you can bring your own (note that if you want in a subdivision you will probably find that the developers sell all/most of the property to general contractors before starting work - their bank won't finance things without that). If there is tear-down needed they will arrange that. They will help you get a print that can be legally built. They have deals with banks to get you loans. They will deal with sub-contractors to do the other work. Then you just need to get the final loan which again they will help you with (as in they won't start if they don't think you can get one)

You can do this yourself. However you will have a hard time getting loans. There are two problems. First you have to pay for the place you are living (and then get rid of it!) while also paying for the new place that you will live. Most people are paying as much to live in one place as they can afford (this is right out of Adam Smith), so it is unlikely. Second, banks don't know if you can actually manage all the details, they don't want to be left when a half built house when you divorce (it is very common for couples to divorce over the stress of building a house).

Be very careful about budget if you do this. I know a contractor who can look at a print and estimate the final cost - if he builds the print he will be within a thousand of the final cost. When he builds for someone else the final cost is almost always $30,000 more than his estimates - the floor plan is the same but all the little upgrades added up. This is even though every time someone asks about an upgrade he warns them their price goes up and the house won't be worth any more.
I read the limitations carefully. I think only the lack of STEP export is a showstopper. The rest seems pretty much OK for hobby use.

Also, as a side note, I would be happy to pay a subscription fee, just perhaps not $499/year, for "advanced hobby use". Autodesk could look more into separating hobbyists from businesses, I'm sure it's possible.

The problem is that after OnShape went full commercial, this is the only relatively inexpensive option with history-based parametric modeling.
I would consider this a typical case.

There are several classes of things where I would primarily want local results for. If I'm searching for a grocery store ("matbutikk") I want grocery stores near me, not some instagram account named "Matbutikk" or some random grocery store in Spain.

Similarly there are several classes of things where I want international results, typically technical stuff.

I think DDG could improve a lot without any privacy issues. Since localized results are often decent enough, the main issue seems to be that it needs to prioritize local results automatically.

Are you search for a common product brand name, or using words in the primary language where you are from (geo-ip)? Well then prioritize localized results.
For me it has been the opposite as in it has so little hysteresis. Just one day I watch something I do not usually watch, say cat videos, and for weeks I will get only cat videos as recommendations. I think their algorithm needs to be cognizant of and adapt to temporal shifts in a viewers interest. Some users may like change in focus at slightest of deviations, others may prefer more hysteresis.
I searched for Django on DDG. It alternates between results for the framework, Django (1966), and Django Unchained, getting less specific as it goes down until it shows a result for a restaurant in Des Moines, Iowa at the bottom of the first page. It keeps adding more range in as I click to new results. This is much better than how Google shows page after page of the same thing.

Google assumes it got it right and you just haven't found the right site for it even if you're 100 results pages and 20 "we think you're a bot" captchas deep. DDG is not so arrogant and tries different things once it's obvious you didn't find what you were looking for or are looking for serendipity.
The bigger question though is why do you need to login in the first place?

For the longest time the GeForce Experience application didn't need a login. A lot of users (like me) have that application just to do the automatic driver updates. Why do I need to login to do that?
Because 'anti price gouging' laws prevent the price going high enough to make it worth someone going to extreme efforts to upscale production.

Without those laws, the price going from $1 per mask to $10 per mask would still be very much affordable for everyone who really needs a mask, and factories who can successfully get decent production underway will earn lots, making it worthwhile to take on the risk of chasing a (possibly short lived) demand.
The community for straight people is too disparate to be meaningful. .bi is interesting though..
What the fuck is your problem?
Certainly nobody is stopping someone from applying for these gTLDs. It's just an expensive process, IIRC.
There is also BRLCad which is in the public domain.
I'd say a link to snopes.com is a less than brief search.

People should steer away from fact checkers. It's a lazy way to confirm your own opinion.
Missile silos are multiple feet thick and cost millions to build. They're an entirely different category of building.

That said, most still have water penetration issues that need to be addressed. I've seen many that have to have sump pumps running 24/7 to keep the water out.
There's a comment in the thread suggesting something I'd never thought of before, but which sounds like a great idea, although I'm not too good with economic thinking:

"Generation and transmission need to be separated. Generation can be a perfectly competitive market and is naturally suited to private business. Transmission is inherently a monopoly and should be publicly owned. Combining the two in one for-profit company is asking for trouble."
You can do this using Forge within Magit already! And it also works for Gitlab: https://magit.vc/manual/forge/
Seems better then someone with worse motives registering it first.
What does this have to do with streaming? Obvious use case would be: I am sitting on the couch and want some music played on my speakers.

Option 1: Get up from the couch, go to PC, put the music on, get back to couch. Listen a bit, change my mind, get up again, change track on pc, get back to couch.

Option 2: Have some kind of remote controls for the PC media player on my phone (e.g. mpd). Requires some setup and only for one specific app, but very similar.

Option 3: Use phone as normal and as output select the speakers. People commonly do this with bluetooth speakers (which have their own issues) or you instead use wifi as described in the fine article.

Your whole question is basically "why would anyone want wireless speakers?".
Looks great! I have a homelab that already has HTTPS/letsencrypt via an Nginx reverse-proxy, and I use https simple auth for connections coming from the Internet. I’m interested in replacing simple-auth with Tobab. Does the configuration support disabling the letsencrypt parts (since I already have that)? Is there an API route on the tobab hostname (eg tonab.example.com/verify/private.example.com) to verify a cookie authorization that I can configure Nginx to call, instead of needing to proxy all traffic through Tobab?
Show HN: firebase-rules – TypeScript for Firebase RTDB Rules, Avoid JSON
College Admissions in a Covid Year: SATs Are Out, Personal Stories Are In
I never said the web sucks. The thesis was that Apple was holding PWAs back and given a choice, app developers wouldn’t create native iOS apps and just create web apps. If Apple’s lack of support for the necessary APIs was the deciding factor, the same developers who make native iOS apps wouldn’t go through the trouble of making native Android apps - yet they do.
And to me, the fact that the fires would happen for other reasons is the most important thing in the case. Blame should fall on the people with the power to prevent an accident from happening, and PG&E did not have that power. (They instead had the power to prevent the accident from happening in one specific way, but it still would have happened in another way)
Sorry, it's been a decade so I don't remember that whole thing. Were users required to use IE, or was it required to be installed? I remember using Chrome/FF/Opera on Windows for many years. You could swap to another browser for whatever browsing experience you wanted.
> citizens don't want it

You're talking about the populist dregs of society. Let's not make the very american mistake of validating that rhetoric by considering it true.
Feel free to launch them https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_top-level_domain
Overall, HN has always been supportive of original, on-topic, relevant, insightful humor. That means though that any kind of meme-ish, repetitive, or obvious joke is going to fail.

Basically HN in a great place for techie jokes that are essentially unique to this one tiny corner of the internet. The 4 or 5 we get per year are often some of the best content.
> complains that we can share, but honestly they are not really that fun to read.

"You are mistaken counselor" (c) The Descendants
I did not expect that people here would have needed that reminder to not come up with "funny" ideas
Who makes these rules? Who decides what is "anti-LGBTQ"? Will they keep adding on more letters to LGBTQ as they become available?
I recently sat through an hour-long "Continuing Legal Education" webinar and, in order to get CLE credit, they need to confirm you're paying attention. About 40 minutes in I got a pop-up with a 30 second timer: "Please confirm your attendance" with two buttons "yes" and "no".

Well I actually was paying attention to the presentation and I instinctively hit "no" so that I could see the content again.

Guess who didn't get credit for attending?
It's only 'fun' if you let it be. Nothing wrong with stating facts. Be proud!
Hmm, that logic would seem to suggest all you’d have to do to use someone’s likeness would be to photograph them walking to the grocery store.

It’s long been held that automakers could prevent their automobiles from being used without the makers consent. So games like Burnout have to crash cars that look similar to Ferraris and Lamborghinis.

This seems relatively similar I suppose?
Presumably this means that it's illegal to paint these recent buildings as well. There's clearly something broken here.
I went through the process last night. It was exactly as I described. IIRC they had an option to create/link an Epic account or create the shell one. I chose the shell and then it asked me if I wanted to link Steam friends. I said no and that was the end of it. Took 10 seconds.
This gets complicated because if the utility wants to build a new line they have to acquire land and nobody is ever happy about that for good reason, and no one wants to pay more in the short term. Look at the keystone pipeline, as there are huge political/social implications for transport of raw energy across large tracts of land.
Why not, we should all be able to announce our sexual preferences through our email address.

But why stop there? Might as well make things clear with sub-domains.

Bob@white.muslim.palistinian.overfourty.bald.fat.gay
Yep. As a straight person I really don’t feel that I have very much in common with someone just because of the fact that they’re straight.
I converted my tech interview study guide into a newsletter
>persecuted

Everyone is a victim, huh?
If you are not on Linux, please try Fork.
It's plenty fast and very robust, I have fallen in love with it on first sight.
And then giggle in your basement?
ungated: https://archive.is/qCy81 .

SAT scores along with high school grades predict college grades and graduation rates. There is no reason to believe that subjective evaluations of personal stories that may be fabricated or written by someone else are predictive of the ability to do college work.
Yes, because the article isn't about the best approaches for concurrent counters, but rather the good, bad and downright ugly ways you can do concurrency, and the associated costs. The counter is used as an illustrative device across all the levels, so of course the really slow levels are going to involve something you don't actually want to do!
Probably because not enough people care enough. If you want to start one of those, here's a good starting point: https://newgtlds.icann.org
Isn't the open internet great? I can register a domain to use for my own purposes so I can also have a voice.
It did but not any more.

There is a trope of retired Colonel writing to the Times bemoaning the of gay in its new form. <beat> in the 1960's
Ironically I saw it more as profiting from folks who would have such as a domain as a showing of pride, but i am fortunate enough to work in an environment where people are comfortable enough to do that sort of thing.
> you can use the 'Map to Sketch' feature to repair it

Thanks, I'll try it. It still kinda defeats the purpose of parametric modelling when you have to do additional steps after you changed the parameters :)

> I don't know what you mean by tesselation configuration

CAD can represent continuous curves, .stl format only has flat polygons (triangles?), so they need to tesselate the curves somehow when exporting.

The defaults are such that on a pot for a plant I've printed you can see the "faces" of the cylinder - like on these pipes in Super Mario https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/4BUAAOSwj69ZdDw8/s-l400.jpg

To fix that I had to increase details, and to do that I had to select completely different task and go to configuration of some other (non-stl) format and change maximal angle error or sth like that. I don't remember but I remember it was far from obvious.
I must be the only person who has found that for most searches, DDG gives me what I want better than Google does. The problem is only in the 1-5% of cases where DDG just isn't optimized for the query (programming is one of those).

When I use g!, I find the Google experience horrible. The UI/UX sucks, it surfaces a lot of irrelevant results. I also find that the AI meant to improve the experience is rarely a benefit, and often makes it worse. And Google seems so far out of its depth in AI that its systems meant to promote "social justice and equality" often seem to backfire and fail on their own terms.

I just now tried to search "black man" in both Google images and DDG images, and the results are exactly representative of my problems with Google's failure as a search engine. The top two G results are George Floyd and Ahmad Arbery, and the fourth is actually a white boy accused of stabbing a black man. The pièce de résistance was two or three rows down, where G suggested "related searches" and the top one was "black man funny" and a thumbnail of a picture that at the very least was mockery (including it as the representation for "black man funny" is just racist). The full list of results included what looked like literal minstrelsy and other mockery. I am by no means a social justice activist, but I detest racism and this is what Google was promoting. And regardless of my views, Google clearly holds itself up as some sort of agent of social change, so why is it so racist?

DDG, by contrast, showed pictures of professional men in the top results.

(Just as an aside, one of the common themes black people call out about racism is that poor black kids - boys in particular - are indoctrinated to believe that sports, entertainment or crime are their only avenues for opportunity in life. This is usually portrayed as a systemic issue, which teachers, institutions (banks, potential employers, government bureaucracy) and the media perpetuate with a sort of resigned, inertial Kafkaesque belief that things will never change. If we are to accept the views of social justice activists, how do the top Google results not literally reinforce these stereotypes, before promoting a literally racist set of search results?)

In my experience, Google started declining when it doubled down on AI far too early, and now their system is too complex for anyone to understand or wrangle. Google is the present-day Leviathan, and independent of their horrible privacy practices and political-ideological alignment, their software just seems defective.
This opens the flood gates for TLDs for every community under the sun (as long as it is PC, of course). There is gold at the end of the rainbow... But really this trend of multiplying TLDs ad infinitum has been going on for years because it's free money.
$10 per mask is outrageous for a mask that only really lasts less than a day before becoming ineffective.
Fire in the Anthropocene has become the environmental equivalent of nuclear war
Agreed. Based on my (admittedly limited) usage of Fusion 360 for 3d printing related hobby use, I don't see my personal usage of it being affected by any of the changes.

But I've definitely benefited from other people using those features, and it seems likely they were on the same hobbyist license.
tl;dr: Why do people get recommendations for videos that aren't aligned politically with Mozilla's thought leaders? How can Mozilla pressure YouTube to eliminate "incorrect" content? How can we smear our opponents as "promoters of hate"?

Its not enough that YouTube is also full of videos catering to the tastes of Mozilla's thought leaders...they feel the need to actively purge opposing views. This is apparently a "justice" agenda...you just don't get a say in what is "just"
I recently did an "identity aware proxy" deployment to protect a service with SAML, but I used good ol' Apache with mod_proxy. SAML authentication was handled by mod_auth_mellon, and certbot has great integration with Apache. I didn't have to edit any Apache config files for TLS - certbot did it all for me. It even automatically set up systemd to automatically renew. I was really impressed.
Well politicians from one party bow to capital's demands. Democrats get campaign funding from unions. I'm not claiming Dems are free from corruption or deals with big business - they are not. But they for sure have not worked hard like the GOP to destroy unions and worker rights in favor of big business and the rich.
Believe in your side project, the story of Poker Now
Yep, Fall Guys just broke Proton (i.e. Linux) and Ultrawide Monitor support with the addition of Easy Anti-Cheat in the latest patch.

I feel consumers need better protections against this stuff.
I do some consulting on the side and I won't charge by the hour if I can avoid it because:

1) I hate keeping track of time.

2) hourly rates aren't how my customers think of the issue. They think: "this product will make (or save) me $20,000/year" (making up numbers here). If I tell them that I can do the job for $5,000, that sounds like a great deal to them. But if I tell them I can do it for $200/hour, and I estimate it will take me 20/hours, then I just look like an expensive consultant. Notice that in the first scenario, I made more money and still seem cheaper.