skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not take the initial complexity cost and learn k8s and containerization? That's what I've been doing as a step-up from Heroku and have been very happy with it.

My project currently runs on Digitalocean managed k8s and setting it up really wasn't hard. I had everything already in containers for dev/prod anyway, and having those run on k8s just meant I had to write the deployment manifests that pull the containers and setup the pods.

What I love about managed k8s (and also shared a couple times in comments on HN) is that it's separated from the servers below. I can have 20 containers (that can be separate things all-together) running on the cheapest Droplet and would only pay whatever that droplet costs, so under $20. Then when I need more power, I just scale the Droplets used for the k8s cluster and my pods/containers get shoveled around the available resources automatically.

I liked this approach so much that I now have a private 'personal projects cluster' that runs on digitalocean with the cheapest/weakest droplet avvailable, and whenver I have a small hobby project that needs to be hosted somewhere, I just add that container to the k8s cluster and be done with it.
And clearly a message from the dude selling them not to do it:

>Peeked at reddit for a moment before I fall asleep and one of our items is on the front page! I'm a product expert at the WebstaurantStore. Folks, I know this looks wonderful and all, but, as a rule, we really don't recommend putting commercial appliances in home kitchens. There are many things on our website that are fantastic for home use, but bad and unexpected things can happen when installing professional equipment at home.
GitHub Actions Syntax
I totally agree with everything you've said in this thread. The annotation/ascription distinction comes down to whether the use of the thing changes anything in the result. (Just adding a voice of support in this discussion, for what little it's worth.)
Looks interesting that to be used outside Xamarin.
Not literally, no, it's carried along with other data.
>It's just too bad we don't have more municipally owned infrastructure.

Yeah that's what I really want, municipal fiber. The big ISPs are constantly suing municipalities that try to build that though.
> YES to shipping something that's broken for many people, but that at least 1 in 1000 of them will dig up some esoteric knowledge, patch and recompile packages that many others depend upon, and "fix it"?

All software is broken in some way, so everyone says yes to shipping something that's broken. All things considered, it's not an important feature, especially considering it has a work-around. They have have the ticket for the issue and it's on a backlog. As with all software projects, they have to triage bugs, prioritize their work and allocate resources. The awesome thing about open source is that anyone can create a patch for the fix, and resolve it for everyone.

Compare this to some Apple Radar bugs that are old enough to vote, but only Apple employees can fix.
Yeah, I was just talking about the mathematical less-than operator. How we choose to represent anything computationally or visually is orthogonal to it.
RAISE reduces immigration. It might have gotten bipartisan support if it didn’t reduce family based Green Card numbers significantly.
Although it is mentioned that one can participate out of curiosity, there is a registration form with 8-9 steps asking tons of details. I gave up in the middle, clearly not for me
I must be missing something: https://i.imgur.com/3PNqSt5.png

Edit: You're talking about spaces[1], I'm talking about volumes[2].

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/products/spaces/

[2] https://www.digitalocean.com/products/block-storage/
It depends on what theism is to you. For many people [0] believe in God is tightly intertwined with the idea that this supernatural being has strong opinions about how life on Earth is to function. And it's hard to believe that when you look at the scale of the universe and how small our lives are relative to it all.

It's possibly to believe in God and think that God is too busy with the cosmos to be concerned with our tiny lives. But it isn't a very "useful" belief, in the sense that it's a belief with no practical implication.

[0] certainly those who grew up in Abrahamic religions, I'm not familiar enough with other schools of thought to comment
As long as politics are driven by people from law and the humanities we will continue to see absurdities like this.
There are too few tech people in politics.

Sadly tech people ususally have a low tolerance threshold for bullshit, which makes a career in politics very very difficult.
That's cool. I hope you can find and be satisfied with the materialistic explanation of the sheer awe you are feeling when you think about all these galaxies.

Jokes aside, atheism is a religion (as in fundamentalist belief system), and not a nice one either. Being agnostic probably keeps your mind more flexible [citation needed].
I love Caravaggio. He was hounded by the all kinds of shadowy enemies..and some say, the church.. he was always on the run from one threat or another. His paintings showed the violence and torment of his inner world. It is almost borderline erotic because he slapped on homoeroticism over religious iconography. I cant really articulate why i feel that way...even though I am neither gay nor male.

Having said that, noone does shadows as well as Caravaggio. Everything about his use of light and shadows is stark and raw...really sad and violent at the same time. I consider myself lucky to have seen his paintings first hand when it came up for a exhibit in London. I loved Caravaggio even more after that.
For your prediction to come true, Chrome has to stagnate, and there are several reasons to believe it won't happen the same way:

- Google is well aware of Internet Explorer's history

- Automatic updates mean that there won't be an IE6 problem

- Google's own web developers will push for new APIs

Assuming that history will repeat seems too simple?
I often wish there was some kind of "video game" type conferencing software that would emulate an empty room with avatars that can walk around.

The important thing being that audio physics works as close as possible to real life. So you could hear people better that are closer to you or facing you. Then you could have small localized conversations in the room and easily switch between groups by just walking around.
Lot's of Hospital Systems in the US are ostensibly non-profit, but the number of Administrators & executives (and their salaries and bonuses) have been going way up
It is CORS that restricts running foreign javascripts in your page. Clearly a win
Spices taste good because they are good for us
“Bad company is upset that good company protects its users’ data”
Capacitors are cheaper and smaller, and you don't have runs of USB long enough to really need proper galvanic isolation.
> I’m not sure which is more likely.

Seriously? You assign the same probability to classical physics as you do to people around you being shape-shifting space aliens disguising themselves as people as part of a grand conspiracy to prevent you from discovering the fact that you are a 13-dimensional being with super-powers who would take over the universe if you became aware of your true nature?

You'll have to excuse me if I find that hard to believe.
H1-B transfer process is relatively straightforward.

Personally I’m not a fan of the hyperbolic slave-era language used to describe a relatively flexible work visa. Nobody describes the other closed work permits this way.
Are you an investor? I am curently working on proving a concept for a SaaS that can scale at MM within couple of years.
Second sample from the article does not work — non regular quotes, unmatched alert quote, fixed:

<math><mtext><table><mglyph><style><math><table id="</table>"><img src onerror=alert(1)>

Works on Firefox, fail to reproduce bypass on Chrome http://sergeykish.com/dompurify-bypass

I've asked author, looks like Chrome parses src and srcdoc differently, works with innerHTML.
IDE helps in those situations. Or cheat sheets.
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Yeah, but they actually do fine-tune their model and compare it to in-batch GPT3 "learning". I called them out on it on Reddit and they claim that they use the same amount of data. I.e. GPT use X examples in the sample and they use the same amount of X samples to fine-tune. However, I am still not convinced that it is a fair comparison.
H1-B visas are dual intent visas. What you're saying isn't quite accurate.
Well if an end task is constrained to one thing, then sure does a model with special tricks to optimize that goal performs better. GPT-3 is to confirm how deep and wide a language model can be to learn general task with few number of examples.
It is enough thanks to find enlightening writing and see your byline on it.
>>why I'm sitting next to Stanford and Harvard grads at work doing the same grunt-work coding that I'm doing.

As some one who has had the same experience. One of the things I note is many of these people undervalue themselves and their training doing that kind of work for ad companies. They could be writing code for the robotic arm that could mine asteroids, but they write code to show ads to people.

Well people have their own priorities. But the lesson I learn is just because they work with us it doesn't mean the definition of smart gets blurred. It just means they downgraded their aim and are likely hitting it more easily compared to us.

The question one must ask is. How can we learn from these smart people?
Back log is roughly 1.5 million. Indians get 7% of the 140,000 employment based green cards each year plus any run off.

It’ll never clear without reform.
Two points:
1. Unfortunately, the levels dont map neatly to those categories. Someone with a Bachelor's and 1yoe can be filed as Level II. Anyone who is doing supervision with a couple of years of experience is likely to be 3 or 4.

2. Some people will certainly meet and exceed and this bar. But this is the _minimum_ required salary. For anyone other than new grads, there is likely to be significant variation in base pay and so there are those who will fall under.
Noah, get the boat
I mean... the second law of thermodynamics says we’ll go extinct no matter what we do eventually.

There’s no denying that the heat death of the universe is a pretty depressing idea.
lots of 8s... OU812 is a pretty good album :-)
You asked for data, I brought you the most relevant thing possible yet you keep going to "Elixir Forum". I don't think you want to hear about data, you want to hear about findings that reenforce your opinion.
Not sure about validation, but Content-Security-Policy is the best tool we have at our disposal right now to prevent XSS - define what content the browser is allowed to load and execute.

I have a feeling it will remain a very manual and diligent process. Be always on top of new techniques and solutions, have a good understanding how everything works in detail and reduce your attack surface by keeping things simple.
Australia does /kind of/ do this with the skilled occupation list, but it's not like getting a Bachelor of Accounting means you are guaranteed a path to permanent residency (thanks to many of the recent visa pathway changes). Graduates from an Australian university can get a Temporary Graduate (485) Visa which lasts 2-4 years, but the pathway from then on usually requires getting an employer to sponsor your permanent residency (186/187) after 3 years of work experience, unless you get explicitly invited to some of the other programs (189/190)[+]. If you live in a regional area there are more options (887 for instance) but most people don't and might find it difficult to live in regional towns and cities.

As an immigrant to (and citizen of) Australia myself, I find it pretty appalling how hard it has become to become a permanent resident in Australia even if you are reasonably skilled (and the fact that permanent residency requires nomination by an employer -- which is unlike most other countries, where permanent residency is based on your own residence and skills). The work-based streams are becoming more and more narrow and it's longer the case that studying in Australia gives you any guaranteed pathway to residency (and I would argue it hasn't been the case for a fairly long time now).

[+]: A quick look at the EOI statistics <https://api.dynamic.reports.employment.gov.au/anonap/extensi...> shows that 7.2% ((LODGED+INVITED)/SUBMITTED ~= 7.2%) of people who register their interest end up being invited.
I opened it in Firefox Android (my default browser) and it worked. Then I checked with Chrome and it gets an extra rotation axis.
Why can't animal control tranquilize them and transport them outside of city or suburb limits? To some location where presumably hunters would be able to shoot at them? Surely tranquilizers would be cheaper than continuously cleaning up damage to parks.
There was a great defcon talk about this. Basically using unicode and registering domain names with a bit flip resulted in results. Like email at Microsoft and some other major companies.

I think the title was dns squatting but can't find it at the moment
Jeff Dean on building intelligent systems with large scale deep learning [video]
I feel like manipulation is distracting terminology here because it implies that the point of Trump's messaging is to fool his supporters. I'm not saying none of that is happening too but the point has always been to persuade the audience (fooling them being coincidental). I think it's more useful to frame the matter from this perspective because otherwise it's easy to fall into the trap of believing that some people are immune to this sort of messaging when really they're just not the target audience.

From this angle the democrats bungling their optics was inevitable because up till now a lot of their party rhetoric had focused on ideas like "resisting", fighting discrimination, and fighting authorianism (presumably because they felt those messages would resonate emotionally the most). That's all fine if course, but it was strategically fine because it wasn't a big risk to moderate (largest group) voters. This backfired when the Floyd protests happened because suddenly you had blue city mayors trying not to look like hypocrites and so they started tolerating arson, murder, and looting while at the same time attacking the people who get paid to stop arson, murder, and looting (which scares the moderates).

Short of PizzaGate being real I don't think I could have picked a worse development for the democrats than the Floyd protests if I tried.
The speed at which you can get out of device to answer the door is often overlooked. You can do something much easier. Recliner next to wall mount tv angled down. Keyboard on lap, mouse on PC next to chair, or roller mouse under keyboard on a cutting board. Hotglue, or velcro, or blutack to attach to board.

I also built a reclined exercise chair desk. https://twitter.com/richardheartwin/status/92085596458001612... Make sure to isolate the monitor stand from the bike stand, or it will wiggle unbearably.
I think vr chat would work for this (despite the name it doesn't require age headset).

It would be hilariously unprofessional though as a medium (like using discord instead of slack, but worse).
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It's kinda fascinating and scary how easy it sometimes is in this country to grab a certain liberal group by the...whatever and even make them preachers of your political agenda.

Especially when there are just two sides.
It’s not an appeal to authority to listen to an experts journey through new emergent technology and how that has shaped their own professional achievement. If anything that is the sole example of when expertise and authority is really valuable. And discounting most of the article because he says “mongodb was awesome” and “server less was awesome” and “stimulus is just as awesome” is losing the value he offers
Kinda reminds me of getting more followers on instagram
They weren't doing it out of the goodness of their hearts. They were doing it because they were legally obligated to do so.
Good quality version - https://youtu.be/9fa9lVwHHqg
The 50/50 rule was suggested by Senator Dick Durbin.

https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4893923/user-clip-sen-durbin-...
This is part of the fetish.
You use libraries with safe apis that make it easy to do the right thing and hard to do the wrong thing. Often this means you generate some sort of data structure which gets serialized into html by a library as a last step (e.g. React, but there are lots of other examples).

If you're always using safe apis, its really easy to verify that you dont do the wrong thing (e.g. via static analysis, or even grep. Browsers are even now suporting trusted types to dynamically verify this at runtime)
btw, do you have the RSS or Atom feed for your blog? I want to include your Clojure posts into https://twitter.com/planetclojure - drop me email to alexott at gmail, or create a pull request to https://github.com/ghoseb/planet.clojure

thank you
Man, I can see both sides of the Amazon Echo argument but I can’t imagine putting a Chinese IoT gadget on my Johnson.
The word "religion" has a lot of baggage associated with it where it seems to invoke a stereotypical undereducated westerner who interprets ancient spiritual texts literally. There's a lot more than just that. Ancient Buddhist cosmology frequently uses metaphors to describe aeons, such as grinding mountains to dust by brushing it with silk cloth once per century, etc. They do the same with countable objects to describe the numbers of worlds and so forth.

I have the opposite experience you described. Contemplating the infinitude of reality draws me toward religion via logic. Through contemplation it seems to follow that there's something important happening with meaning beyond our comprehension.
> Fast food is a popularity contest, with every store having a direct financial interest in driving and retaining customer loyalty.

Yes.

> But I've never gotten an email from In n Out saying they need to sell 549 more burgers before midnight to beat Five Guys in quarterly sales rankings.

You didn't get such an email because it wouldn't retain your loyalty. If it did, you would get those emails.

People generally don't spend money so that one brand can beat another. They spend money to be part of the brand, or to consume it. However, they do spend money to have their guy beat the other guy.
I don't think it matters what kind of musician. I'm mainly a electronic music producer and I've done exactly the same thing; recreate entire tracks from scratch from some of my favorite artists. It has helped me a lot in understanding every part of music production. Everything from designing every individual instrument to arrangement and finally mastering.
Tosin Abasi of Animals as Leaders

Plini

Aaron Marshall of Intervals

Misha Mansoor of Periphery
> What I would love however is an inline monitor to see what keycodes I'm issuing.

this is actually very simple to do with QMK if you have a board with an OLED display. it's also implemented in the default keymap for a bunch of the split ergo boards (Lily58 is one that has it)
Where is the fallacy? I don't doubt type-2 effectivity is used in the way you mention, but that wasn't what I was talking about. See my other reply.
Personally, i find the level of success dompurify has had quite amazing. I also thought they were doomed to fail when i first heard about it, but its had very few bypasses all things consider.
If I look at the SDE salaries for the first four levels in FAANG and map it to your levels, the salaries seem roughly in line with average FAANG base salaries except maybe Amazon. If you want to extend FAANG club, even Microsoft will fall under.

What do the levels you mentioned exactly mean?
> Kubernetes pods can be uncleanly terminated at any time for any reason

Not true, pods can be gracefully shutdown, see https://cloudblog.withgoogle.com/products/gcp/kubernetes-bes...

> The clustering protocol also seems to assume that all members have stable identities and IP addresses, but that's obviously not the case in Kubernetes, where each new pod has a new identity and new IP address.

Both not true: Orleans cluster managed by a dynamic membership table which could be implemented by various tools(azure table, zookeeper, Kubernetes crds(etcd internally), etc), so nodes don't need static ip addresses
also, in Kubernetes, you can deploy application as statefulset, by this way, pods will have stable identities

> Orleans was introduced by one person who has a background in distributed computing. Unfortunately, he's the only one in the organization with such a background. After he left, nobody could debug clustering problems.

Need source and proof for this one

Please don't post ridiculous opinions about things you are not familiar with, both Kubernetes and Orleans.

I have built successful products by Orleans & Kubernetes since two years ago, and now Orleans get better integration for Kubernetes than that time

edit: formatting & typo
Ash Wellness
Why should private things stay private, only for politicians?
Income inequality was worse in the 1920. Americans starved to death. The dust bowl was awful. Stagflation was worse economically that now. Racial divisions were clearly worse at many other points in history.

The main difference is that one party (republicans) talks about the other party (Democrats) as evil. But that has happened before. We are not on the verge of a civil war; there aren’t cohesive sides; there are no unified interest in opposition just some polarized rhetoric.

At the end of the day we are United. Like 5 dudes In Hawaii shirts will try to take up arms, everyone else will look at each other and remember we are all together in life.
>you may be unaware of better alternatives

Better is in the eye of the beholder.
Seeing the security implications, I can't imagine these BCIs NOT running open-source software.
I’m waiting for digital ocean to have something like google cloud run.

Google cloud run is essentially here is a docker image that listens on the $PORT env variable. Spin it up when you get requests. It will handle X queries per second (you can set limit). If more than X, scale it up to this many replicas.

I pay about 10 cents for my site. Zero maintenance. I push code to GitHub, GitHub builds an image, pushes to GCR and tells cloud run to use new image.

This is how things ought to work for simple web server like functionality. “Here’s a dockerfile and source tree, build it, run it and auto scale it with this https domain” Boom!
Why not take the initial complexity cost and learn k8s and containerization?

I would argue that the complexity cost is ongoing not just front loaded. There is an overhead for every new application. For instance putting it in a Docker image, deploying it using gitops flavour of the month and then any extra policy management and routing.
Most religion is a way of explaining what can’t be explained through reason. Back in the day it was “Persephone is in Hades and Zeus is throwing angry lightning bolts” but now that we’ve figured out a lot of science, religion just talks about unfalsiable stuff like the creation of the universe and the afterlife. Not a stretch to imagine that those things are as imaginary as all the rest
Can’t you just use those bulb things?