skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But how do you get that '.spec.containers[].ports'?

It seems to me that for your example use case, gron is at least useful to first understand the json structure before making your jq request. And, for simple use cases like this one, enough to replace jq altogether.
I have a custom todo app written in clojure, and I ran it on one of those "linux on android" apps on my new phone the other day... it ran WAAAY faster on my smartphone than on my laptop, to my shock (admittedly my laptop has a Celeron processor, but still...)
Imgur as well.
neatly reformat columnar data with

column -t
> the factory subplot alone was funnier than some whole episodes

"So this is my life now. At least I've done better than dad."

Also: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGv6RASFsY4
>"I guess I need (m)DNS"

But I don't want mDNS
Don't see much demand for hay from military.
However during this pandemic, proximity has become a liability to the community.
I think this is a great solution! I have been thinking over the problems with captchas and also came to the conclusion that a proof-of-work puzzle is a fair, private, and hopefully-effective solution.

You can look around for "useful" work, similar to how recaptcha was originally about transcription. If you can find some problems of the right difficulty that people want solved (e.g. I dunno, protein folding or something), then the electricity isn't wasted and you might even be able to sell the solutions.
I think a battery sufficient to realistically replace alternator output would be too large and expensive.

Car alternator output is on the order of 1 to 2kW. A battery [1] which can do ~1kWh - 100A at 12V - is about $300 and weighs 12kg. It's also big - 40x20x25cm - stick it in your boot and you'll notice the space reduction.

That would just do 1 hour, at the lowest level of alternator output. If you need more power or more range, double it; more of both, double it again.

The next question to ask is do you trust keeping a $300 Chinese battery in your car without it blowing up? You probably want a reseller who'll stand behind their products, ensure the supply chain maintains quality, has sufficient safeguards, etc. The price is going to go up even more.

[1] https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/1KWH-Deep-Cycle-LiFeP...
Thank you so much, fixed indeeed!

How did you fix it?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Component_Object_Model

which is an elaboration of

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Data_Exchange

A common use of COM was scripting with Visual Basic in the 1990s, for instance, ask Excel what is in cell B7, or dynamically load a GUI component out of a DLL and script it into a Visual Basic application.

This blends the boundaries between applications in that you might have a Word document that has an Excel spreadsheet embedded in it, and it really does boot up Excel and has Excel render itself in a rectangle inside the Word document.
Not sure if joking or a troll, either way that's certainly not what stoicism is. Stoicism is about the fact that when anything happens there is the physical cost (car breaking, getting sick with the flu, getting a divorce), and an emotional cost (getting angry, dwelling on it, disconnecting from reality). Stoicism says you can control the latter and improve your life as a result.

Probably the best way to manage it, is to be objective about your reality. And then there are other tools, like reframing, taking setbacks as challenges to improve and become more resilient, and many more.

End of the day, we're tiny ants on this space rock, enjoy it, and take it as it comes.
'Homer's Enemy' is definitely one of my favorites but I feel like it is to depend on having watched all of the previous episodes of the Simpsons to qualify as the best of all time. 'Homer's Enemy' works because it plays off the fact that the original premise of the series had slowly dissolved over the years. Also as much as I love Monorail I think the best episode might be 'The PTA Disbands'.
Don't forget Connections^2
PostmarketOS in 2020-11: Apps, UIs and Devices
I've noticed that regulatory capture by lobbies generally happens as a long-term process. Public opinion quickly gets tired/bored of a specific issue, while lobbyists never stop pushing.

On the other hand, a politician that makes one of his/her main goals to shut down (or block if not in US) the GAFAMs (or any other giant company), might be actually able to make a real and long-lasting change.

(Or the other way, to change a few of the most important laws that describe how ALL companies can function – also could be a main policy point.)
This post suddenly fell off the front page ~6 hours ago and now reappeared. Moderators manually unflagging it?
Setting MySQL Configuration Variables – MySQL 5.7 vs. MySQL 8.0
Wait, he was just taking phone calls in a parked car? Is there something objectionable with that?

If my neighbors called the police on me for that, my first thought wouldn't be to bake pie for them.
This. And the most important thing is the awareness it builds. You can't solve a problem if you don't know it exists.
Sdkjnc
cdskn
I sincerely hope this doesn't get dead and burried because I want an answer too.
What does that flag do?
The generalization made sense to me.
Thomas More, author of "Utopia", had six people burned at the stake for heresy when he was Lord Chancellor of England in 1529-32.

That's no different from human sacrifice to a god.
The first map is a lie, as it was represented by Lara Trump. Thus it needs to be corrected.
China certainly wants massive internationally successful businesses, but Ma's remarks were very poorly timed. Given concerns outside of China about a loose oversight & regulatory process amidst an economic crisis, Ma's remarks played right into those criticisms. Not a smart move with an over-sensitive & censor-happy regime. Which isn't meant to justify China's actions, only to observe that the consequences of Ma's remarks weren't exactly unforeseeable.
I would love to see this open sourced live the marriage of a database, git, and json files!
> Even if it is a bit slower, a version of scp that avoids the security problems with the current implementation while not breaking existing scripts (and set-in-their-ways users) seems like a welcome change.

How much slower are we talking?
The problems outlined by the article do not at all seem significant enough to merit a full scale deprecation of scp. The article states that beside file duplication on the source machine, the only security issue is the same as having any SSH access on the machine. The other issue (the bashrc example) is akin to a bonehead move like accidentally typing rm -rf somewhere important. `scp` doesn't need a gun lock, IMHO, just an attentive user, like any command, really.

This comment made me chuckle:

> Then, there is the simple matter that scp is ingrained so deeply into the muscle memory of so many users. As with other deprecated commands (ifconfig, say), it can be hard to make the switch.

Trying to wean myself off ifconfig to ip & netplan has been effing brutal since network provisioning is something I do less than once a quarter.

Similarly, I've been trying to 'train' myself to use rsync since ... checks notes ... ~2004, and I still have to stop, clear my head, and read the man page to figure it out because it is useful for huge transfers, but those are so rare in my flow.
Code probably won't help that much, but using green hosting providers is very helpful. Think of all those servers drawing power 24x7, that are powered by burning coal.

Does anyone have a list of carbon-neutral VPS hosts?

Is it possible to build a carbon-neutral SaaS app, given all the dependencies we have on SaaS providers these days?
Honestly, to me, there is no point in buying an Xbox anymore BECAUSE of Gamepass. All the good games/exclusives on Gamepass are also on PC where they run better/look better anyways. At this point, your best (full coverage of exclusives) option is to just get a decent PC, and then also get a PS5. There is no longer a need to have all 3 for the full coverage. And again, "full coverage" being the key point in that take.

If it boils down to PS5 or Xbox only, then my 2 cents is the PS5 is still your best bet because of the exclusives on PS platform are significantly better.
Apart of reddit, I remember a site where all these horror stories were submitted (anonymously of course) and published.

Kinda like Wikileaks for horror tech stories. Anyone remember it?
You're assuming health services has a funding problem already. The US spends more per person than any country already.
>The problem with other CAPTCHAs

> It's broken

>Tasks that are easy for all humans but difficult for computers may no longer exist.

>Using machine learning or even browser plugins one can solve ReCAPTCHA in under a second. There are even CAPTCHA solving companies that offer thousands of solves for $1.

This is probably a bad argument when your proof of work captcha can be solved for much cheaper. Your site says "Solving it will take a few seconds on a desktop computer", which I'll interpret as 5 seconds. The spot price for a c5a.2xlarge instance (8 thread zen2 CPU) is 21.6 cents/hr. That works out to 0.03 cents per solve, an order of magnitude less than the 0.1 cents per solve for commercial recaptcha solving services. It probably gets even cheaper if you get your compute through non-cloud providers, or through GPUs.
I think the second-order effects of that will be fantastic. Skepticism and critical thinking are sorely missing today- at least in the US.
JMESPath has a spec, that is true, but JMESPath also has some serious limitations [1]. If I'm doing any JSON manipulation on the command line then I'll reach for jq.

That said, gron certainly looks like it offers simplicity in cases where using jq would be too complicated.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16400320
You never know what small changes might inspire big things down the line.
I read it as a blog title, not an official announcement. “[This is my argument for] Deprecating scp”
Anyone interested in this sort of thing should check out diyelectriccar.com. In particular, this thread follows someone converting a classic Mini into an electric using parts from a wrecked Leaf: https://www.diyelectriccar.com/threads/nissan-leaf-into-rove....

I think it's obviously not as cost effective as buying a standard electric car but still seems like a challenging and fun project.
Firma.de and Penta (https://getpenta.com/en/in-grundung/) are the two closest alternatives to Atlas in Germany.

It's easier to set up a UK Ltd or an Estonian entity but there will be all sorts of tax implications.

For any Atlas-related follow-up questions, don't hesitate to reach out: julianlehr [AT] stripe -- happy to help :)
OK, What Is Room-Temperature Superconducting and Will It Change Everything?
Anyone interested in EV conversions should definitely check out Open Inverter Forum [0]. Conversions can pretty easily be done for a very reasonable cost. There have been 500 eur and the like conversions incl batteries. Toyota/Lexus hybrid drivetrains are very cheap and plentiful and make great conversions. Same goes for Nissan Leaf and Tesla motors. Lots of options for batteries as well for much more reasonable prices if you’re willing to scour.

My own project is a Lexus GS450h hybrid that I bought with a broken ICE for very cheap. The two electric motors in the hybrid transmission are capable of about 220kW. And there’s little to be modified at the car besides de-ice-ing and adding batteries.

[0] - https://openinverter.org/forum/
>So while his office was there (under tents) crime was greatly diminished from the area. It’s at least an example like you’re looking to do.

Having a politician who has the police at his beck and call set up shop there seems like it just displaces the problem instead of solving it but I guess if you scope your goal to the neighborhood it does solve it.
This totally misses the boat. No one is claiming a small httpd server or a minimal website is saving the earth. But it's important to start thinking about these things and try to do our part when possible to reduce unnecessary code.

Not caring about things like these leads to modern websites using 10s or 100s of megabytes of data and considerably more cpu cycles for no real reason aside from ads, analytics, and developer friendliness, resulting in degraded performance on older laptops and mobile networks, etc.

Things like optimizing and caching docker builds do make a difference at scale for organizations.
The point is that we're regulating the risk you're allowing to take with other people's money. If you believe (or claim, which is a different issue) that "some folks with low credit scores really are credit worthy", then you're free to take on that risk and profit from it if you're lending your own money.

However, if you're playing with someone else's money, then you do not get the privilege to make arbitrary calls on what's risky and what's not; the society has to presume that you may be mistaken or lying (especially because there's an incentive to lie), we have to discard and ignore your novel, innovative evaluations, and evaluate the risk according to some conservative measure that other people trust. I mean, it's not about being allowed or disallowed to make the loans, it's about capitalization requirements to cover the risks i.e. the need to back up your assumption that these people really are credit worthy with your own funds.

Innovation on better credit evaluation can help you lose less money on bad loans, which directly impacts your profit as a lender; but it can't (or at least shouldn't) be used to justify that you deserve extra leverage so that you'd have lower capital costs; the capital requirements are there to protect others from your risk-taking.
AFAIK there used to be a service that did exactly that - it used cpu cycles to mine cryptocurrencies.
There was a Chinese restaurant in my college town that had a Taiwanese chef who had a non English specials menu with a chicken fillet special. That man's cooking would definitely have woken me out of a coma.
It really is a problem if someone cheats.

It's horrific for morale of students who are trying, and it's dispiriting as an educator to have no accurate idea of how your class is doing. And it starts a race to the bottom where cheating is normalized and everyone cheats.
Basic syntax, "options source destination", is similar enough.

scp file.bin server:

rsync file.bin server:

The obvious difference is that rsync defaults to a more unixy no-news-is-good-news output, it will only output errors. To show interactive progress use

rsync -vP file.bin server:

Use "-e" to set ssh options, just like with scp. Use "-r" to transfer whole directories, just like with scp. But you're likely to use "-a" with rsync instead which is recursive preserving all attributes and timestamps.

Another difference is that rsync will resume transfers, which scp can't. It can do sparse transfers reasonably well. It also has more sane security defaults And, as implied by the name, update a remote directory including deletions.

Check out "man rsync" for the full story. It's not long after your shell and editor in daily usefulness.
>WordPress uses GPL to force users to contribute to open source.

No it doesn't. Users can modify the source and refuse to share it. Sharing only applies if one distributes the code.
One thing to keep in mind is developer time. If you can finish your personal website without learning about font delivery and then use the remaining time to phonebank for anti-pipeline candidates or get involved in your local government's transportation subcommittee and work to incentivize public transit and biking, that's probably more effective.
The Xbox is doing the same thing, they reserve ~180GB of space for OS and the smart resume feature. They need to be able to store the full memory state of 10 games on the SSD, which works out to 13.5*10=135, so add OS room and you got it. They’ll probably make it configurable if people start hitting the limit immediately.
>Prefixes shouldn't change, that's the whole point.

They shouldn't, but they change all the time. I gave up on Ipv6 in my last house because of this reason: my prefixes were changing every few weeks. In my new household, my ISP doesn't even off IPv6.
I wonder how much of this is deliberate realpolitik calculation on the part of the PRC: Amidst international concerns about their regulatory & oversight process, Ma gave them an extremely visible opportunity to appear to crack down in a way that increases their regulatory credibility. They don't even need to actually change anything: They can simply let Ma pay lip service to addressing regulator concerns and proceed with the IPO in another 6 months with very little lost except a bit of time. China then reaps the benefits of both another massively successful corporation and the perception of tighter regulation.
Ask Venezuela how well their laws did at preventing inflation.
But think about the gigawatt hours that could be saved if ML Python code was ported to Julia.
Yes but we're a business. They're not profitable users.

edit: Downvote and be mad if you want, but payments made through known tor/vpn services are not getting through fraud review.
7 Ways to Make Your Life Worth Living
If your problem is errors then Elixir can still be pretty confusing, especially with respect to things like GenServer.
All Turing-complete programming languages/models of computation can simulate each other with polynomial overhead. What I think is weird is that the article specifically mentions that programming languages are built on single tape Turing machines (as opposed to Turing machines in general, or random access machines), because single tape Turing machines are highly impractical and programming them would feel completely different than programming with any real programming language. For example as basic operation as array access takes a linear number of operations in the size of the array in the single tape model.
If you're interested in helping New York City, you can volunteer your technical skills to solve meaningful problems there! It won't be the latest whiz-bang 5G Blockchain AI tech stack, but you'll have a shot at making a real difference. As cities further adopt open source approaches to technology infrastructure, these improvements will also benefit other cities.

https://www.usdigitalresponse.org/nycx-innovation-fellows/

Please DM me on Twitter (in my HN profile) if you have questions. I can help to answer or find someone who can.
I think freedom to innovate and non free nations tend to be SOMEWHAT conflicting things yes.

Having said that, I think China's concern may at least partly really be regulatory in nature ... or I suspect they would have good reason to be concerned. (I really don't know their motivations)

Ant doesn't like / want to be a pawn shop... kinda makes you wonder what if anything their loans are backed by / what would happen if they grew even bigger and imploded.
I've made a couple purchases from AliExpress lately, and the conclusion I came to was that their site is purposefully shoddy to lower expectations.
Together with Schopenhauer being considered a "pessimist", this is a recurring misconception. Not sure where you discovered that something like you described is stoicism, but it surely doesn't fit. "I'll pretend this person doesn't exist" is probably closer to a mild form of depression than to one of stoicism's main tenets, i.e., focus on what you can control, don't let yourself being derailed by negative emotions arising from facts outside of your agency.

edit: typo
Do you think it's better for China's regulator to rein them before the IPO (with delaying the said IPO) or after the IPO?
if the regulators rein them after the IPO, the stocks gonna crash for sure and people will speculate that the regulators might play insider trading or simply cheat international investors.
Virtually all that ML done with python is done in optimized c/c++/Cuda libraries. There isn't that much time spent in python.
Definition of homelessness in California:
California defines homelessness if you come out of an institution(jail in this case..but also includes substance abuse rehab, mental institution etc) after a 90 day stay and don’t have a place to stay. If you don’t have a utility bill in your name, then you can be called homeless.

Because he was in jail twice consecutively and was out on bail, if he could claim mental disability he doesn’t have to go back. But if he can claim mental disability and homelessness..citing them as a reason not to work, he could get benefits for life.

He skipped something legal and was at risk for going back to jail. So he just claimed that he was sleeping on the streets and didn’t have an address.

Look..he was really smart. At that point, I really wanted to help him and I can even appreciate some lateral thinking for problem solving. I didn’t mind that he was using a break to get back on his feet. If someone says they are mentally disabled, I am going to believe them and not question it.

But he was doing things that made me feel unsafe because he was setting up the stage for me vouching for his mental instability if I were questioned. Like fire. He would get the blow torch for everything..wasp, weeds, gophers. I have worked previously with the homeless and previously incarcerated. And the most harrowing, addicts. With the former, it’s easy to integrate them back into society. A lot of times you know when you are being lied to and that’s ok too.

But our loopholes are so gaping in CA that people who need help are not getting the right kind of help. And it’s nuts to keep doing the same thing again and again ..and keep expecting the same results. And just throwing more money at it is not doing it differently. A lot of organizations, non profits and sub contractors who win bids are making more money than what actually goes to the homeless people. Homelessness alleviation is an industry of its own. Without the homeless, there would be a lot of jobs that do homelessness outreach. Which by itself could be a way to prevent future homelessness. But that’s just creating jobs to give people money..those needing other kinds of help are not getting it. Because at the end of the day, money doesn’t solve the problem entirely.

https://www.provost.usc.edu/initiatives/wicked-problems/home...
It's not quite ELI5, but here's a few links to go as deep into the county-level stats as you want to: https://www.washingtonpost.com/elections/election-results/pe..., https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/2020-elections/pennsylvania..., https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/11/03/us/elections/...

Between those sites, you'll see breakdowns by gender, ballot delivery method, age, party affiliation, and a bunch of other variables.

A unique benefit of a nearly-completely distributed system like the US's is being able to look at, say, NV, GA, and PA. Their mail-in ballot composition relative to in-person is similar even though they're completely different processes and people.
What about the British Army - it has more horses than tanks!
Let’s Encrypt cross-signature with IdenTrust "DST Root X3" is ending on September 1, 2021 but 33.8% of Android devices are running versions under 7.1 which don't trust Let’s Encrypt new root certificate "ISRG Root X1"
> This is "just" the CPU. Not the SoC/motherboard.

With Nvidia soon owning ARM, what do you think will happen?

Will ARM be a good investment for people looking for a general purpose CPU?
The fact that the justice system was so shoddy, and the fact that public executions were a form of entertainment, really makes this a distinction without a difference.
I counted a total of 9. I went back and labelled them as spam. https://github.com/chartjs/Chart.js/pulls?q=is%3Apr+is%3Aclo...

To be honest, I was expecting a lot worse. There were a few that we allowed in that were in a grey area though. 3 or 4 small PRs fixing typos in the docs that really should have been a single PR, but since it was actually improving things I let it slide.
Having finished my first little app for Android in Java, I will certainly be switching. :-)