skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Address the issue of trust, and you can fix the real issues here.

How can the issue of trust be fixed when most of these institution's goals are not really aligned with the general public?

A company with the goal of profitting as much as possible from consumers and a government with the goal of helping those companies line their pockets as much as possible isn't really inline with what the average person wants. Because typically it's the average person's pockets they're draining to line their pockets.

There's no trust because there is nothing to trust.

Actually, that's not true, there is trust, we can trust that whatever they're doing or saying, it's for their benefit and not the general good of most people.

It's blatant and obvious and if people are losing faith in these institutions, it's not distrust, it's the coming to the obvious awareness that these institutions are not and have never worked for anything other than themselves.
Yes it is really provider issue. Apple implemented it and so can any other provider.

I also don't think people want an IDP that provides fake data when you deny a scope. That's a bad implementation IMHO. When you say no that means you don't authorize access for that scope, not that send fake data. Applications should deal with it.
Same thing happened to me. I actually replaced the power supply with a 35 year old HP bench supply for a week to compare.
6 months in Switzerland.
Slightly tangential to the original discussion but why can't I just pay them for the service they (or their competitors) provide?
Photo and video as evidence – would you need that in life situations or business
Guys, I would like to ask for your assessment in terms of whether you need some kind of application that would make a photo or video proof, and so that it can be verified? I made such application, and it, in General, was made for corporate use, but I would like to get your opinion -
1. there were moments where it would be necessary
2. No never had any need in this

... and if you would need it then in what cases...
... If not, why not?

Shortly:
Make photo and put stamp with id, time, date, location on it.
ID is verifiable - you can recall the original with id.

Trumania: evidence cam
Trump had a hilariously bad password.

But it appears that twitter has even worse password protection policies.

The account was “hacked” by manually entering several different password ideas into Twitter’s login. The guy got it on the fifth try. Why not lock it down sooner?
Taking a new business from $0 to $1k in profit
The Structure of the Universe
Correct. Automakers have redirected the American compact car market to larger sedans and especially crossovers to increase profit margins.
The point here isn't how valuable the employee is, it's how much of a developer's time this donation buys.
Ingress resources are used to declare what is the expected input traffic of your cluster.

How you route that traffic to your cluster is another problem.
You might be interested in this
https://kubernetes-sigs.github.io/service-apis/
I think it is potentially a replacement for / alternative to ingress.
Since March, I've slowed down my breathing, to the point that in public spaces, I don't breathe at all. I've travelled afar, in crowded airplanes, trains and buses and have so far avoided covid. Please send me $99 and I'll show you how.
This is not advertising - I need your thoughts about it
I don't know how I never knew this before, but I was confused with the number "1,19,000" in the article and found this explanation:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_numbering_system

Basically commas only separate 2 digits after the first group of three. TIL
It would have been interesting to see where the citizens of Turkey stand on this as well. Back in 2009, they did a study of each country's views on government regulation, and Turkey was the only country in the world where the majority of the people were against increased state regulation; every other nation was in favor of larger government.
From my experience, millennials are quite pleased with politicians like AOC, who are in the same age cohort. This isn't just a matter of political views and populism, but also a matter of social connection - see for example the AOC twitch stream playing Among Us with half a million viewers.

The article mentions income inequality as a cause of dissatisfaction with the status quo, but it's also political power inequality: we are a nation owned by and run by baby boomers, essentially.

This will eventually change, but it sure feels shitty sometimes.
You underestimate the middle. The world isn't defined by the stereotypes we interrupt it by and this isn't any different. My friends sort of fall in this group. Imagine jock but not quite smart enough to be a nerd. Disposable incomes because we refused to grow up. They're going to wake up and be pissed when they see its already sold out.
Uh, citation please? Have lived in and around Boston, you certainly can get everything you need with either walking or a couple T stops.
The client ip is preserved, so 1.2.3.4 is different from 1.2.3.5
Ask HN: What is your passive income 2020?
Any side projects, Game, OSS, Hacks.
>Out of curiosity, how many deaths do you consider little enough to be ignored? 400,000? (Smoking) 35,000? (Traffic accidents) 5? (Amoeba infecting the brain)

But are those being ignored (not sure about the Amoeba bit)? Do we routinely mock those who say smoking is bad? Do we ignore traffic fatalities by ripping seat belts and air bags out of vehicles? Are autonomous vehicles widely derided as not useful?

The response absolutely needs to be proportionate to the risk. I never said anything different. In fact, in NYC most of the city is open again, because the impact and risk have been reduced -- by taking the virus seriously and a broad segment of the population are taking steps to protect themselves and others. What's more, widespread testing and tracing enable us to identify outbreaks and limit their spread.

I don't see that as overreaction. I see it as taking a public health issue seriously and engaging the populace in mitigating/minimizing it.

>If you say none, do you agree that the measure still needs to fit the threat? Stopping driving would eliminate the cause of death, but it would cause other problems.

I didn't say anything even approaching that. Please don't try to put words in my mouth.
I think your oversimplifying the appeal of a Hummer to only be had by some stereotype you have. I would purchase one of these as I have always liked the way the Hummer looks. I don't care for its association with the military or anything else. I'm not "flamboyantly liberal" and pretty center on a lot of things. It is just a nice looking car, simple as that. I also find the Tesla truck appealing as a homeowner I need something with ample cargo area to get various things for my home. It isn't that its electric that draws me, it wouldn't be that it was an ICE that would draw me either. Its just nice looking and featureful.
That was the mindset that got us the Y2K bug 20 years ago.

I remember seeing a lot of fixes for the Y2K bug that looked like this, too:

if (year > 50) {
year += 1900;
} else {
year += 2000;
}

So expect another Y2K crisis in about 30 years.
Starlark is OK (it is very similar to Python except removed non-deterministic part). But the part where no type-hinting kicks in is when you try to read the actual underlying macros / functions the others provided. It is much harder to do without types (which Nickel seems would like to address).

Honestly, I would prefer anything that mimics popular languages to lower the bar of reading.
Becoming a farmer sounds more appealing to me than reading and understanding the oauth3 RFC and the implementations.
I hadn't considered the one-way nature of dumping Java classes to JSON.

Mainly because I work with classes that are serialized both to and from JSON, rather than having Jackson annotations added much later.

I can see it now. Horrifying! I'm sorry for your troubles.
Can you recommend which tool they used? Last time I looked (c.2018), the tools I found were not always reliable, or available for platforms like Windows.

I'd love to be able to use a dedicated transition tool of the quality FreeBSD would like and need.
In England proof of sending is enough for the courts, and proof of delivery gives the receiver chance to reject the post and then say they didn't get it.
>military machismo

wait until eM1 Abrams. With additional benefit of improved IR signature.
Poster is taking their own experience in regards to their own use cases as The One True Way. The reality is that there are a whole lot of things Windows does better and a lot of people prioritize those things over whatever advantages Linux offers.
I see what you are saying. Sorry for missing the point. Of course I have to agree that what you describe is the enterprise of scientific discovery altogether! My point on that end is all these “mysteries” in the biological domain are easier to spot with the proper framework. Right now the biological sciences do not emphasize any mathematically rigorous understanding of electricity which is keeping their blinders on. It is intuitive to understand the oxidation reactions, per your example, dielectrically, but the researchers certainly lack the cohesive understanding.
I can't really compare because, well, I don't use JetBrains IDEs at all, but for supported languages, emacs-lsp does provide features like code completion, lookup, inline documentation…. It is the single biggest improvement to Emacs for me since I've started using it a long, long time ago. I can tell that it works very well for at least Python and Rust. I remember TypeScript support looked nice too, though I don't do much TypeScript these days.

edit: screenshots / screencasts: https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/page/gallery/
It is scary that a mob whose movements are in the name of inclusivity, harmony, turns out to be an orwellian nightmare.

It is important to have some people against the current to see if they can be better than the mainstream. It is like mutation is important in darwinian evolution.
If you were an "isolationist" with prepping tendencies would you prefer your car to run on oil that needs to be highly refined or electricity, potentially generated in a thousand different ways?
> The media will tell you that Americans only like to buy large cars, but try to buy a small car and you will find they don't have any in stock -- but look, here are 50 trucks for 40% off lined up in a row.

Lots of Americans don't like to buy things without thinking they're getting a sweet deal.

Most small cars your average American will consider are fairly low-margin items unless you go uptrim. Often the only times incentives are possible are because of severely slumped sales of a model, usually the only time you'll see those kinds of numbers off on a car is if it's an older MY or otherwise definitely on it's way out of the lineup.

SUVs and Trucks have historically been priced higher, with larger margins. The Automakers can give nice looking discounts to prospective buyers while still making more money.

> It used to be just American car manufacturers that did that, but it happened to me when I went to a Honda dealership looking for a Fit, which they didn't have new because the factory washed out, but here we have 20 CR-Vs from the same factory on sale, why not take one of them?

The Fit was assembled in Mexico; my gut says the new trade agreement made it unprofitable to continue selling under that setup (possibly foreign parts content?)

The other thing to note; It's a lot easier to fit a battery pack in an SUV than a car, doubly so when we consider these manufacturers are likely looking to retrofit existing unibody designs to electric if they can.
That's what I used when I was learning Mandarin Chinese in college, pre-smartphones.

But I did my own version of spaced repetition -- when a card was really hard, I'd put it back in the deck just 5 cards back. If it was easy, I'd put it all the way in the back of my ~200 cards, or eventually remove it entirely. Or wherever it was in between, I'd slot it at an appropriate distance. It actually worked really well.
Even VSCode is nowhere near Jetbrains. Their IDEs are rather heavy though.
Doom's python+lsp works well enough for me. (My config https://github.com/NightMachinary/doom.d)
The second-last pic in the article - there's a couple of 6-pin chips on the board.
Specifically, emacs is lacking up to date examples of how to do basic IDE functionality with emacs 27//28 and 2020 versions of packages. I don't think someone can build their own IDE without being an emacs intermediate and/or already immersed in to the emacs community.

Can you find me an example of a modern emacs config that creates a barebones python editor that does code completion and isn't significantly slower than jetbrains code completion? Most of what I can find is significantly out of date or just doesn't work. If its not possible or easy to find some barebones skeleton to build off of, I think the editor as a whole is too difficult to be worth using.

I tried doom but got something slower than jetbrains that also didn't work. I haven't yet found the time to invest into debugging/retrying. My next attempt will probably be me restarting, spending a few hours reading about how to use/debug packages and also getting something that does not really work. Is this really worth it?
Thank you for this man. This is what people should find on WebMD. Instead of what we find.
One thing people aren't talking enough about is, the charging.

A 200kwh battery that only gets 300mi of range is TERRIBLE. Especially if they are making the numbers pretty like Tesla does.
Even the fastest at home charger you can buy will take ~22 hours to charge the vehicle, or more like 18 hours if you do standard 20% to 80% charging. If you daily drive this thing 300 miles a week, you will need to charge it for almost an entire day of that week. Let's take 40 miles a day as an example, it will need a charge by Saturday, and it will basically charge all the way until late Sunday...

The 800v charger they are referencing has no network, I cannot even find one in the entire state of Florida. This thing is years out from being practical, where as a Tesla is practical today.
Boeing Discussing New Plane as It Starts to Emerge from 737 Max Crisis
Interesting. That explains why the results are so positive. These are "Motivation Myth" style wins which have a good effect on mood. Not a bad tool when you're in a rut.
https://archive.vn/gav13
Case Study of Wattpad's 30M/Month Search Traffic
User successfully jailbreaks Quest 2, gets $10k reward
Sorry for the late reply, but for me: 1) ICs happy, learning, w/ good work/life balance AND 2) project work delivered at high quality in a reasonable time frame. Personally, when in doubt, I sacrifice #2 for a while.
A case study on viable techniques for vanilla web development
Mile High Club: Intro to Aerial Photography
Don't we say "build ON" rather than "build FROM"??

From would imply running ssh client on OS A to log into machine with OS B where you run 'make'.
But it doesn't solve at all the problem described here. Service API will be just like Ingress in that regard, and no implementation will be shipped by default as far as I'm aware.
> No healthcare, education or unemployment benefits

India has a massive welfare state. Just because it doesn't benefit iPhone 12 buyers doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

Is the welfare state 100% effective? No. But it's disingenuous to say welfare doesn't play a role for millions of families.
PatentBot
PatentBot is chat bot to register trademarks. With PatentBot anyone can apply for a trademark in 120+ countries just in a few clicks and 10 minutes.
A New Map of All the Particles and Forces
The Worst Field for Women
I am lucky, you are not
This story seems nonsensical. How did he manage to use the old password to verify that 2FA was off? Those six passwords are seriously supposed to be the first ones he tried?

His brilliant plan for proving he hacked the account is tweeting something that was totally indistinguishable from the average Trump tweet?
This is something that yogis have been saying for 1000s of years, using breathing techniques like 'pranayam'. It's ironic that how until something is promulgated by or studied by a western university it is discredited.

Now we are seeing an explosion in breathing related practices from Wim Hof, to Kelly Starrett and the Navy Seals essentially taking a practice that people have been doing for millennia and making it seem novel.
You can compare a model 3 with a giant SUV, but it's not a good look. The 2.25x difference is in aerodynamics and the weight differences.

Can you offroad in a model 3? What lift kit do I need to install to fit 40" tires? What's the departure angle? Approach angle?

Apples and oranges, but this is probably beyond the scope of HN. I doubt we have many other people here who are into offroading.
Atos IT Challenge 2020
It sounds a lot cooler for some people to say they use a technique that Navy SEALs use instead of calling it a yoga technique.
> There's zero reason for a car to accelerate to 60MPH in 3 seconds

For an electric motor driven by batteries, the primary cost of a high power system is the ability to push lots of current to the motor. The motor itself is relatively cheap.

Any electric car that has the ability to charge quickly also has the ability to discharge quickly, to deliver lots of power to the motor.

Fast-charging is the cake, insane 0-60 times are the icing.
Two Great History Writers Teach Us People Aren't Terrible, History Is Biased
I imagine it'd still be like stealth on Earth, but at much greater distances. I can always see a stealthy spy plane when standing next to it in a hangar. But it's purpose is to fly high above the ground.

If heat signatures are a sure way to identify space ships, then the value of stealth comes in at the limit of detection range. If an enemy can only detect me at X units away, but I can detect him at X+1 units, I have an advantage.

If I'm spouting nonsense, I'd be legitimately delighted to hear why it can't work.
>I can write software today that will work without modification even on versions of windows from 15 years ago without recompilation

On the other hand if my Windows app is complete in and of itself, but depends on a library which requires security updates, I will have to continuously release and distribute updates to it for the next 15 years (or however long it remains useful) even though the app itself is not changing.

I'm currently working on a Windows plugin for an app, which requires linking to a ~20MB library, and also another library which in turn links to that same ~20MB library, but using an incompatible linker. The plugin is also for an application that uses that ~20MB library, distributed separately, and in turn many users install a standalone version of that library to use alongside the program. That's 4 copies of the library just for one application on Windows, and this library is common and most likely also distributed with many other apps on most users PCs. All of them will need separate updates.
I have been in a deep rabbithole with Nix lately. It seems almost too good to be true. Declarative configuration, and with NixOps, declarative provisioning as well. Along with the other tools in the ecosystem, there is quite some overlap with some of the popular tools from Hashicorps and others. I am just beginning to learn the intricacies of DevOps, and Nix seems like a one-stop shop. What are the downsides of Nix?
Politics of Corruption
What's in it for Tesla to downplay demand for their product?
As a kid, I really wanted a Hummer H1, and then H2, no regards towards their fuel inefficiency or the environment. I think they still are amazing. I think some people have put batteries and an electric drive train in H1's. (Arnold owns one I think?) I think you are off about the Hummer fan base. Many just want a good sized, rugged vehicle that can go into the mountains of Colorado without a worry. Yes, the "5mpg lulz" guys are out there, I agree with that. Even when I could afford an H2, I then knew about things like the environment and how owning one looks. So I didn't.

This EV Hummer looks awesome. I think their timeline to delivering is VERY optimistic and their tech will lag behind Tesla in every single way. I have a deposit on a Tesla Cybertruck and will be keeping that.
Those multiple phones with support for a decent Linux distribution, don't run certain important apps. OSMAnd beats any of the rudimentary map offerings on the Librem or the Pinephone, for instance. Consequently, in the short term Linux phone users are interested in running Android apps through emulation (Anbox, or Jolla's Android layer), and when you do that, you usually get the apps you need through F-Droid.
Yep! That's why you might hear of Lakhs or Crores in Indian forex contexts.

1 Lakh: 10,00,000
1 Crore: 10,00,00,000
I've always had a soft spot for them thanks to Earth 2 (https://imgur.com/a/yikYi5V) and I would love to see them used in that regard: as more a cargo/utility EV with less emphasis on the military machismo.
I think you're confusing Ingresses and Ingress Controllers? Traefik/HAProxy/Nginx act as Ingress Controllers, not Ingresses. Ingresses are the objects created by users to define an intent of L7 traffic forwarding/ingress. Or maybe I'm misparsing your post.

Anyway - the reason K3s can come with an Ingress Controller OOTB is purely a result of the fact that K8s has made it possible by making the architecture pluggable. Nearly every K8s-a-a-S solution comes with its own built-in flavour of an Ingress Controller (and other controllers, too). K3s is just such an implementation. K8s could come with its own standard implementation of an Ingress Controller, but considering how much the implementation varies between deployments, it makes sense they have opted out of that.

Comparing K8s to K8s distributions (like K3s) is somewhat missing the point of what K8s is - a framework to build your own implementation upon, with whatever fits your deployment.
To each their own I guess?

I personally would way rather people share in a place where others can pop in & comment, start their own mini-threads amid the existing conversation. I'd rather have pieces of the thread be re-shareable (retweetable). I'd rather see the work evolve over time than come off as one giant artifact.

I also like this pattern of threads running over time because it resurfaces ideas. This makes these threads a great implementation of Gwern's Spaced Repetition[1], whereas I may skim your blog post once but I will not see it again, in all probability.

This complaint that "you should blog" is widely loudly echoed again and again, and frankly I don't understand it. I do think it is good to recollect, to recap, after the threads have been long tread, as I think it's good for findability long term and I think it helps us as authors & to generate prestige. But blog posts are tragically woefully un-interactive, are an ancient, unevolving medium alike carving things into stone. It's not effective, it's not interesting, & it lacks so many neat & powerful capabilities that we could do so much better on. I for one thing the blogs (have a niche but) are highly overrated. Rarely do the blog-post desiring people go into why they want blog posts, why they dislike twitter. In this case, the only specific thing mentioned is a tweet being quoted/embedded out of context, as a strike against threaded conversations, which, I for one, think is radically massively outstripped by how powerful & capable it is that we can quote/embed pieces of the convo.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24857437
Immudb – Go Coding Challenge – Winter 2020 Edition
Opiates slow down your breathing, and releases endorphins... so it could therapeutically be used to "remain healthy"? I wonder. :)
Fib Is Awesome
Death is one thing. If you want society to really care about the pandemic, link it to erectile dysfunction. Dudes will be walking around in scuba gear.