skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're the one gaslighting people, poorly. It is illustrative that you choose to ignore what Trump said immediately prior to the "inject disinfectant into the body" phrase (which, BTW, is what Atyu does - they have a video on YT).

Direct quote: "Suppose we hit the body with ultraviolet light, and you said, that hasn't been checked, but we're gonna test it, and I said suppose you can bring the light inside the body, which you can do, either through the skin or in some other way, and I think you said you're gonna test that, too". Then he proceeds to talk about "disinfectant, which knocks it out in a minute". Crucially, at no point has Trump ever suggested anything like "injecting bleach", yet thanks to CNN and gullible people like you half the country believes he did.

I think realistically what happened is, Trump was bombarded with suggestions in his daily briefing, as usual, and used a poor choice of words to describe one of the suggestions. Contemporaneous evidence supports this: Atyu announced their work with Cedars Sinai a day or two before that press conference.

But feel free to believe the CNN version. By the way, I have some excellent build-ready swampland in Florida I'd like to sell. Interested?
Could concrete be substituted for the underground use case, like putting a metal container into the ground and call it a home?
I'm fascinated with the idea of having a house with (mostly) passive temperature control. Could an underground design help with that?
>Holocaust happened here and was done mainly by western country

I know it will sound very controversial, but take it notch further and you will see it not so much because was done by western countries. Western countries have done plenty of genocides. It is because it was done to white people .

>The movements that made holocaust happen and their ideologies still exist and are alive in Europe and in western countries.

Actually Hitler drew a lot of inspiration from USA and its eugenics attempts.

> Afaik, in Cambodia, they do talk about their genocide and have museums of it.

20 something year old from Cambodia, have no clue who Paul Pot is. Speaking from personal experience with people from Cambodia.
Because they have the budgets to do both.

That's why you're asking the wrong question.
Most helm charts I have seen and used have a deployment yaml or statefulset or daemonset plus a service yaml, optional ingress yaml, sidecar containers for metrics, and several others I'm forgetting at the moment. And I would say most as in 90% of the charts on helm hub.
Honestly? They barely asked me to do any work in later years.
A lot of people were just checked out at the office, even management. I mostly collected a paycheck and worked on researching my own projects, so that when I quit, I hit the ground running with a startup.

It helps to know the context. I got wiped out in the dot-com boom of 2000. I needed a safe haven, Oracle was shelter from the storm. I got married, bought a house, had kids, and so for a while I was coasting.
> You could do either. Real world economics and history, however, suggests you would do neither...

You digress.

> Jeff Bezos could give every Amazon employee $100,000 and still be the richest man in the world.

Jeff Bezos doesn't have that much cash. I guess he could award that much in stock though. True enough.

> He could also afford to pay every employee far more in wages than he does, and Amazon would still make money hand over fist.

Wrong enough. Amazon is already spending most of its income in the areas where it employs most people. Turns out shipping cheap junk for free across the globe isn't that profitable. That business is cross-subsidized by other more profitable areas like AWS.

If Amazon were to use those remaining profits and put them into fulfillment workers' salaries, the company would be pointless from an investment perspective, the stock price would tank, the company would have trouble raising capital, and Jeff Bezos wouldn't be the richest man in the world.

It's similar for other companies like Wal-Mart that work on razor thin margins but employ a lot of people. Sure, all of these people earn a low income, but at the same time they benefit from low prices.

> Many people living in low income housing are already employed, and the market has already decided the value of their labor is worth just enough to scrape by with government assistance, and no more.

Sure, but "the market" is society as a whole, not just some billionaires. Billionaires aren't forcing down their wages, it's the ordinary people consuming their labor, who only buy at the lowest price.

The least productive people are always going to be poor in relative terms. In absolute terms, the salary of an Amazon warehouse worker puts you close to the global 1%.

You may believe the narrative that all these profits go into the pockets of a few rich people, and if only those people left some of that money on the table, everybody would be way better off, and it's all capitalism's fault. It just doesn't add up. Capitalism doesn't tolerate high profit margins over an extended period of time, it drives prices down for everybody, which benefits those the most who don't have a lot of income in the first place.
The good stuff is not prohibitively expensive

The stuff built for the "audiophiles" who worry about cosmic energy and theta crystals and chips in vaccines is. And it's not even that well built.

If I just want to spend mindlessly amounts of money there are better ways like buying fancy watches or buying a boat, etc
I built Noora because I wanted a plug and play customer support platform that could handle the whole user journey - whether it be people asking for help, them requesting new features or announcing new features to them.

The advantage of integrating all of these customer interactions together is that Noora can start to automate a lot of the stuff that just doesn't happen with a busy customer support team - such as delighting someone by following up on a feature request when it actually ships.
But it becomes uninteresting, which causes self-censorship. How many times did you hear about someone's server running for 12 minutes? How many times about server running for over a year? Nobody posts about the first one. (Unless it was a spectacular failure for some reason)

Similar issue comes with estimating how reliable things are. People are more likely to respond "I had an issue with X too, here's my story" rather than "all good, nothing to report".
The competitions should be for minimal no of steps/moves. Not the time taken.
While I can agree that living in an "underground house" is not for everybody, this article doesn't make sense in general. Most (if not all) problems are related with bad construction (leaks, floods during heavy rains, constant mold, pests, cracks during earthquakes), bad "fencing" and detail project (limited landscaping, people invade our privacy, difficult and expensive repairs), not with the kind of house itself. Was the house well built and this article wouldn't exist or the conclusion could be more favorable.

The only problem related with this kind of house might be depreciation. It's not mainstream and less liquid so you need to wait for the right buyer or sell it with a discount. However, the construction problems (it was clearly built by unexperienced contractors in this kind of building), certainly contribute a lot to repel possible buyers.
Go on, try it... first one's free
I have no comments on the product, but that landing page is slick. Congrats!
I still do monolithic Django with just a sprinkle of js where necessary. I use the following libraries:
* Django-allauth for authentication
* Django-bootstrap4 for styling
* Django-ckeditor atimes for rich text fields etc.

Django monolithic is still good for fast development and quick MVP release. Also SSR is quite and gives fast page loads
If they made a way to configure it using YAML I'd be tempted to switch.
Oh, for sure, I don't mean to suggest that non-commutativity isn't an important concept. But just as I think throwing a ball around is of limited value beyond a bit of intuition in studying aerodynamics, I don't think playing with a Rubik's cube is going to fundamentally advance your understanding of transforms.
doesn't that reinforce the point? Space was needed for something else...
Hey I might be interested, at the very least we can have a chat. What's your email/contact? Don't have anything in your profile.
Have you actually listen to nowadays comedians ? It _is_ one joke/sentence nowadays (at least in my country).

More exactly, they separate each sentence. Each has a tiny bit of funny in it (in the words, in the way they say it, because they stay in character, whatever) and they let audience lol. Rinse and repeat.

Look I just googled "up and coming standupers" and picked the first video (new laptop, not connected to Gaccount) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6uW1odtjPc

Check the 36 first seconds.

Humour changed without you (us) realizing ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I'm going on a traditional rubble wall building course next month so I can build some stone walls that are in keeping with our house. Also been looking at sourcing stone from local quarries - which is fortunately quite straightforward as a lot of stone is quarried around here.

If anyone is interested here are the charity that is running the course: https://www.scotlime.org/en/
Why should there be? There are thousands of webdevs who weren't 'forced' to be native on iOS, because they don't have knowledge and budget to be native.

You're asking the wrong question.
I'm just guessing here, but since Apple has pretty strict review requirements for apps in the app store, I assume they could list as a requirement that any browser app (or app with similar functionality) needs to hook into these Apple settings and process them correctly.
No the root of the problem is that there's too much forest that hasn't burned. Blaming PG&E is missing the actual problem.

For instance the Beirut explosion was the fault from the welders causing the explosion. Yes, but the larger and more important issue is why are there so many explosives in the first place? California's mismanagement with it's forest is the same issue. These forests should be periodically burned the remove rather than letting them accumulate into such a large blazing fire.
Sounds exactly like Kubernetes with all the vendor lock-in you desire.
>But... no headphone jack on a 13" tablet? I edit movies on there sometimes and I grumble every time I dust off the dongle to plug in a mic for voiceovers.

This is especially dumb from Apple considering the number of pro audio apps marketed for the iPad that require the use of a wired connection for latency reasons. (no, Bluetooth audio will never have low enough latency for music production)
I disagree. leaks, floods, cracks are all clearly going to be worse. In my conventional house, if I have a leak in the roof I'll get a roofer in and have it fixed in a day or two. I feel for these people - it's a salutory lesson.
> unlike open source systems that receive patches

Which you have to create and convince the maintainers to accept. Some maintainers are gracious and others not so much.

Impression I get with Microsoft 'developer doesn't want to work on it' isn't a show stopper like it is with open source.
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Ask HN: Any cool project I can do with my 2006 Intel MacBook?
Hi HN

I have a 2006 Intel Macbook which surprisingly still works. Are there any cool projects I can do with its components if I took it apart? Crowdsourcing for ideas here. I can pick up basic soldering if needed.

Thanks
If you are looking to compare music to drugs you are operating in a space where you need also need to consider if drugs are treated like they should be. You probably should not treat music as drugs are treated because our treatment of drugs is wrong.
Reduce white point and low light mode are different and can be combined, at least on my 2016 SE.
Show HN: Cookie Banners that don't suck (CCPA and FB LDU)
If you can explain the various algorithms and how they work it may still seem impressive.
Same same but different :). Would you be interested in chatting, maybe giving each other support or ideas? There's another guy in this thread with similar problems, maybe we can join a discord together.
I always have some configs that helm hasn't parameterized. But that's not a problem because I always fetch my charts from helm hub into my repo. So I just add any parameters I need.
Trump replaces FCC member in bid to push through Twitter/Facebook crackdown
I'm in Seattle too, and have neighbors with driveways that slope to the garage, with a trench drain or a swale drain. Their garages flood.

The trouble is leaves, and when it snows a foot or two, the slush clogs any attempt at drainage.

Putting 1/4" steel mesh over the grate will at least make the leaf clogs visible so you can clean it.

When it snows heavily, you'll need to proactively shovel the drain clear, and clear the snow between the garage door and the drain.
I lived in Africa. The parks used to run controlled burns, every year or two, of the savanna grass.

They tended to do this during the [very] wet season.

But PG&E is still on the hook for taking better care of their infrastructure.

It all comes down to dollars and [non]sense. Some actuary has determined that an occasional lawsuit and rotten press run is cheaper than maintaining the wires.

Here in New York, many of the buried water mains that transfer water to the city from upstate are well over a century old. Many are made of cast iron, and even wood.

There’s no plan to dig them up and replace them with more robust materials. They just wait for them to fail, then replace the small part that failed.

They do give city water some real taste, though. It’s probably actually nutritious.
I dunno, because of writeups like GitLabs? We're lucky GitLab is so transparent. It lets us see that their claims don't appear to always match the actual reality.

Here's an example.

Blog post says: "After transitioning each service, we enjoyed many benefits of using Kubernetes in production, including much faster and safer deploys of the application, scaling, and more efficient resource allocation"

Wrong. Actual analysis by the engineers of one of their migrated jobs (urgent-other sidekiq shard) says their cost went from $290/month when running in VMs to $700/month when running in Kubernetes. They tried to use auto-scaling but failed completely and ended up disabling it:

https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gl-infra/delivery/-/issues/920...

Kubernetes looks like a massive LOSS in the case of this service. The perceived scaling benefits didn't materialise at all, and their costs more than doubled. They also spent a lot of engineering time optimising startup time of this job: 7 PRs and complex writeups/testing were required. Just so they could try to auto-scale a job to reduce the hit of the hugely multiplied base costs. If not for Kubernetes that eng time might have been spent adding features to the product instead.

It solves really problems out out the box like load balancing, ingress, cert management, autoscaling, health checks, autorepair

Most of these problems are created by Kubernetes, like "ingress" which is a term only Kubernetes and low level networking uses, "cert management" which often isn't required in more traditional setups beyond provisioning web servers with the SSL files, "health checks" are a feature of any load balancer and the whole point of VMs is to avoid the need to repair hardware. Finally the demand auto-scaling as seen in this case is (a) possible without Kubernetes and (b) not actually working well anyway.

Frankly this set of bugs, writeups, PRs etc is quite scary. I worked with Borg at Google and saw how it was both a force multiplier but also a huge timesink in many ways. It made some complex things simple but also made some simple things absurdly complex. At one point I had a task to just serve a static website on Borg, it turned into a three month nightmare because the infrastructure was so fragile and Google-specific. A bunch of Linux VMs running Apache would have been far faster to set up and run.
They invoked experience to support a claim about perspectives.

I consider racism morally wrong and therefore people who act in a racist way are acting in a way that is morally wrong. This is a valid inference, not prejudice. Prejudice might be if my inference was not valid, e.g. that racist people are sexist. That would be wrong.
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It looks like its much harder to do good construction underground.
Ask HN: Are website analytics services still worth it?
It seems like a very high percentage of internet users have some kind of adblocker, and Safari also blocks trackers by default.

So, is data you extract from those services still relevant?

Is it better to build your own tools that don't depend on loading external scripts? If not, how do you solve this issue?
What's your issue with OneDrive on Android? It has been working perfectly for me and for everyone around me for many years. Really fast sync, tight integration with the OS, and so on.
Are you ok with steps in between? A puppet module is there https://forge.puppet.com/puppetfinland/thunderbird

I'm sure you could find one for ansible and other frameworks out there.
Why is reality threatening to you? Most who have suffered negative outcomes from Cov2-sars have one or more of a particular set of health problems that contributed to their negative outcomes. This pandemic is changing the baseline of what is considered healthy. This isn't about you or your blood work, it is about the realities of public health. If you are unable to take responsibility for your situation then you should not be putting it forward as an example.
Arch and Alpine are the best distros in my opinion, however for most people Manjaro is going to be a much easier introduction to understanding the installation process. Package management is so much easier and you can also use whatever app sandbox technologies you want.
Except the forced updates can easily break mods and managing your mods with the steam workshop is garbage. Even the terminology is bad, subscribed doesn't mean download and install to me.
On top of the now years old and still not implemented notification API, Apple recently declined to implement 16 other PWA API's, citing privacy concerns.

They could make every API opt-in or propose improvements, but they won't.

With IE6, people were at least allowed to install more capable browsers. With iOS there are no other browsers. Only user interfaces around Safari webviews.
If you have to ask a government committee every time you go to washroom, you will notice a significant drop in your washroom visits.
Tangential, but Twitter is a very poor medium for delivering this kind of information. It's really a drag for the reader.
> VS Code is relatively efficient compared to some other products on the market such as the JetBrains IDEs.

That's not really a fair comparison I think. JetBrains IDEs do a lot more than VS Code. You'd have to load it up with plugins to make something resembling a fair comparison, and in that case I'd be very interested in how efficient VS Code still is.
I've used the public beta version ever since Apple has started releasing it. Don't remember the exact version, but have used it with iPhone 5s, iPhone SE(the older one) and iPhone XR.
Mind you, all these were/are my sole phones.
Except for a few resprings and a camera app crash(resolved by a restart), I haven't had any issue.
I have been doing the same for my MacBook and things have worked quite well in general.
I am a heavy user and a software developer using it as my main machine. Seeing all other people complain about beta and even general releases, I count myself among the lucky who haven't had any issue (app compatibility aside) with the general release or the public beta.
Not to mention you need a relatively beefy PC with Windows installed to use the Index.