skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the discussion of trade here misses two points.

First, it can be argued that Australia started this trade war. Long before China put any restrictions on imports from Australia, we were putting "anti-dumping" tariffs on Chinese steel. The ban on Huawei is a bit dodgy. You wouldn't want every mobile router in Australia to come from the same Chinese vendor. But the choice we actually have is between N networks with western hardware, or N+1 networks where the extra one uses Chinese hardware (and is possibly a lot cheaper and a bit shonkier than the others). It's not clear how that extra network would cause the collapse of Australian democracy: no one is forcing us to use it. On the other hand, it's very clear how it might cause a collapse in the profit margin of a monopolistic telecom company with close ties to the Liberal Party.

Secondly, there's that thing which everyone knows but pretends not to: trade benefits consumers much more than producers. For farmers in Australia, this means plowing some crops into the ground and delaying buying their kids the latest smart phone. For farmers in China, it means feeding their kids a diet of mercury, cadmium and melamine, when they lose access to safe and unadulterated produce. That isn't a very smart way for the Chinese government to spend its political capital, and you have to suspect this is more about vanity than deliberate strategy.
Most money that wealthy people have is not spent on consumer goods. It is plowed into more investment.

Who spends more of their income? A paycheck-to-paycheck worker, or a wealthy person? The wealthy person puts most of their money into retirement accounts, college accounts, real estate equity, investment accounts, trusts, tax havens, shell companies... If you have 5 million paycheck-to-paycheck workers they will spend every cent; while if you have a single billionaire making exactly the same amount, almost none of it will be recirculated.

Once there's enough of it, it turns into political power. Which has a tendency to benefit the wealthy class, almost always at the expense of everyone else. At the other end of every single massive failure of government there is a very wealthy person reaping the benefits of the power their wealth has enabled: healthcare, military, housing, transportation, education... etc etc.

Just praying that they'll spend their money on charity or something that benefits everyone is not enough.
We will enable payments. You will keep 3 projects but if you want to add more you need to upgrade.
> Someone who has no college degree, but is the top-rated answerer of Stack Overflow questions in a popular category

Heh, wow. The way you assume Stack Overflow and college education are related is astounding and again presents a rife representation of the way you perceive the world. This is exactly what's wrong.

> It's not like there are thousands of resumes out there just like this, and I just haven't seen them due to my biased experience.

Sure there are.
I use it as well and I get sooo much more spam than I git on Gmail.
I came from a third world country and internet was pretty expensive. For some reason, my provider made Facebook completely free. So in my free college days I used the Facebook developer echo API to make a HTTP proxy so I can browse internet for free. It was terrible, was only HTTP 1, so no web sockets, videos stopped randomly etc, but hey I could read Reddit.
That would be a foolish goal, SF is part of Silicon Valley, that will be like a suicide.
I agree.

And also in general I am not sure if it makes sense to tax millionaires or billionaires at the city or state. They'll just move some place else. Just ask New York[1]. After NY imposed a tax on the uber rich. All of them moved to Miami and maintain two residences. One in NYC and one in Florida. IF you tax its best to do it at the country level

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/07/nyregion/wealth-tax-budge...
There's a lot of internet content praising git's 'simple immutable data tree structure' and how simple it is to implement. git's data structure is also the #1 reason behind limitations that many people try to bypass...

e.g. giant monorepos weren't a problem even for ancient centralized VCs because these were file based, and if you wanted to work on a part of the tree it didn't matter - just push and pull the part you care about. But git has a data structure that forces everything in a single tree, so you have to use hacks (submodules etc.).

Same thing for the much of the UX and the other complaints (changeset/patch model). When you get down to it, the data structure is behind 90% of difficulties with git.
I know: FIPS 140-2 validation is actually a meaningful thing, while FIPS 140-2 compliance is not.

But even if they're legally not doing a fraud here due to specific word choice, they're not being wholly honest with their customers. And that sucks.
When I interviewed Jim Blandy, the creator of Subversion, he said one of his mistakes was trying to be clever with merges. In Git a merge is whatever you say it is and that is actually probably the flexibility that people what.

Is that where the innovation is here, Darcs style patch sets?
It has been for a while, especially on YouTube.
Guys we’re also featured on PH -> https://www.producthunt.com/posts/ambra-2. We’d really appreciate your support there as well.
I am not arguing that. I am arguing that krapp's claim (that "people in general have not lost trust in the system") is false.

You think that disbanding the police sounds semi-reasonable? (I think that starting by disbanding the police union, so that they can't protect neer-do-wells in uniform is where to start, but that's a side issue.) Then you're (I presume) on the left, and you are losing trust in the system. Which is my point.
What Is Wrong with 68M Americans?
Drivers, config you missed/didn't realise was relevant/wasn't needed before, IDs (e.g. disks), etc.

Nix or aconfmgr (for Arch) help.

I still like containers for this though. Scalability doesn't mean I'm fooling myself into thinking hundreds of thousands of people are reading my blog, it means my personal use can outgrow the old old PC 'server' it's on and spill into the new old one, for example. Or that, for simplicity of configuration, each disk will be (the sole disk) mounted by a Pi.
From the K3s webpage:

"We wanted an installation of Kubernetes that was half the size in terms of memory footprint. Kubernetes is a 10-letter word stylized as K8s. So something half as big as Kubernetes would be a 5-letter word stylized as K3s. There is no long form of K3s and no official pronunciation."
I’m not sure who you’ve been talking to, but I haven’t seen any “democratic operatives” claiming that the Republicans committed fraud or delegitimizing the results.

Many claimed, and still do, that the Electoral College system is unfair (it was established to give Southern slave state’s additional representation vis-à-vis the 3/5ths compromise) and unneeded.
Modamily is 60% women 22% LGBT, plenty of men in their 30s, 40s, and 50s want to have kids and single.
I had engineering tests as take-home before. It wasn't super common, but some professors did do that for seniors on occasion for small classes where cheating wouldn't be a problem. They were so stupidly hard that even with multiple text books and the internet, the best I could often do was a "B". There's simply no way to google an answer for something that requires multiple pages of analysis and so forth per problem. I think this was a fairer representation of the real world too.

I think a take home test would be harder for those subjects that are more about rote memorization.
Zoom Buys Political Clout
Did Elon Musk just get bored, or is this an early April Fools joke? I mean... I'll take a bottle if someone wants to send me one, but this is entirely out of left field.

Maybe it's just some luxury brand wraparound attempt?
I don't think I've ever seen another HN post where every single comment was downvoted before. I know it's not the done thing to discuss downvotes here but it struck me as interesting given the subject matter of the article.
The creditors' claims were converted to yen at the time of bankruptcy by court. MtGox has no say in the matter. Neither I nor MtGox are claiming that they are going to make people 'whole' in terms of the bitcoin balances they had. But MtGox (Mark Karpeles) is trying to get the court to allow them to pay creditors a whole lot more than their claim value, instead of distributing the excess to shareholders, and to do it in bitcoin instead of yen.

All I'm saying is if you compare a hypothetical scenario where the bitcoin was distributed to creditors in 2014 to the hypothetical scenario where they receive it today, it's practically certain that creditors' aggregate wealth is astronomically higher in the latter scenario, because very few would have held the bitcoin long enough or sold at the right time to realize all of the 15x+ appreciation that has happened in that time.
I don't think hot reloads in Elixir are used that often for web apps due to how much complexity / state changes need to take place. I'm basing that on replies I've seen from a lot of folks in the forums who say it's not really worth the trouble due to how much can go wrong and how involved it would be to do such a thing.

Which blue-green deploy primitives are you referencing btw?
I have to admit I don't really see the plan here.

Mad geneticist injects 1000 people with a gene.

50 years later, 7500 people have to pay for the fix! The profits!

And that's ignoring the failure rate of the initial shot.

This is a worse return on investment than a maniacal scheme to infect people directly, and then 1:1 charge them for a cure.
Look at it from this standpoint, what nations around this planet have unraveled?

Very notably, wealthy Rome.
Seems like an odd product for a car company to sell?
Fortnite to return to Apple devices via Nvidia cloud gaming service
Totally. 90% of all tequila is bullshit. This is just some generic spirit put in a fancy bottle and marked up 500%.

Edit: Yup, called it.

Looks to be the same juice as https://shop.nosotrostequila.com/nosotros-reposado-tequila.h... but aged a few months longer, and marked up 555%
Related, since Nosotros is supplying the tequila for Tesla. And maybe more interesting. https://www.lmu.edu/thelmuexperience/carlossoto16entrepreneu...
Platonic co-parenting only really happens when one party is gay and the other is straight. Modamily's mainstream opportunity is connecting straight people who are ready to start a family for romantic relationships.
Johnny gets it
I am curious, what are the benefits of running kubernetes on your personal servers? Seems like introducing unnecessary complexity.
EDIT ^^ And to be clear i mean the actual policy, not the intended goal of the policy (to help shrink Exec pay gap w/ average pay)
Odder than a faux flame-thrower?
Liberal politics, Covid-19 and high CoL are fueling California exodus
"ssh ${HOST} '...; curl -sfL https://get.k3s.io | sh -'"

Why do we blindly run shell scripts from a website? I see this far more often than I should...
Well, you gotta hand it to Tesla - they know what the country wants!
> Does a backup work then, even if all the hardware is different

Full disk backup, Linux ? Most likely. We rarely recompile kernels these days to tailor to some specific hardware, most are supported via modules. It could be that some adjustments are going to be necessary (network interface names? nonfree drivers). For the most part, it should work.

Windows? YMMV. 10 is much better than it was before and has more functional disk drivers out of the box. Maybe you need to reactivate.

The problem is mostly reproducibility. A system that has lived long enough will be full of tiny tweaks that you don't remember about anymore. Maybe it's fine for personal use but it has a price.

Even personal servers (including Raspberry Pis) I try to keep some basic automation in place so if they give up the ghost, they are cattle. Not pets.
According to the text, the owner of the address was involved, and presumably gave them access?
50% of marriages end in divorce and kids are living in separate homes already. The co-parents do show love for each other, the child, and any other relationship.
>"Who exactly is going to participate in "furious protests" against breaking up mega tech companies? lol"

... The furious protests would be against the tech companies, but those protesters would not be able to cohere around a specific action.

The closest analogy would be Occupy Wall St. There were large protests, and not many counter-protests (other than the tangentially related Tea Party ones, which were anti-government, not pro-Wall St.).
Frederick Brooks would disagree.
Perhaps. No on-die floating point, though.
The author's assertions liken the malleability of voters to a mental health challenge, which I can get behind - but then limits it to Trump voters which leaves us exactly where we started.

Narrowly outlining a problem so that only ½ the affected are addressed.
They likely need cash to keep the company going and Elon knows that given the brand popularity he can use it to sell overpriced Tequila to help build up cash
Tesla semi costs $150k for 300 mile range and $180k for 500 mile range. https://www.tesla.com/semi

Production starts sometime in 2021 with scale production probably in 2022.

Production of Semi was supposed to start this year. According to Musk it was delayed because Tesla is still starved for batteries (a single semi consumes the same amount of cells as 10-20 Model 3 cars)

Cell bottleneck will be solved with the new battery production system recently demonstrated at battery day.
You don’t crawl unless you have to, Twitter[1], Facebook, WordPress.com[2] and other big services have a firehose you can apply to and get real-time changes. If you’re crawling the web, you’re probably doing it wrong or only servicing a particular niche.

[1] https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/twitter-api/v1/tweets/...

[2] https://developer.wordpress.com/docs/firehose/
This is just my humble opinion, but i'd argue that it is much easier to hire Go developers than Scala or Clojure, even outside Silicon Valley.
Jesus. There is a lot of elitism embedded in here.

For one, you’re not paying the Starbucks employee so they can be consumers out of the goodness of your heart. They’re charging what you’ll pay because that is capitalism.

If you don’t want to pay the Starbucks employee, you don’t have to. You can go brew your own coffee, but you probably figure $2 isn’t worth your time so instead you’d rather just pay them for the convenience.

The other great thing about all this is if you don’t like how San Francisco wants to tax you, you can leave. And it’s not even like leaving the country or even leaving the state. You don’t actually even lost anything of substance.
> Volkswagen currywurst is a brand of sausage manufactured by the Volkswagen car maker since 1973. It is manufactured at the company's Wolfsburg plant and sold in restaurants in its six German factories. The currywurst are also sold externally at supermarkets and football stadiums and given away to Volkswagen customers. The sausage is branded as a "Volkswagen Original Part" and has been given the part number 199 398 500 A. The product has been described as the most produced of any of Volkswagen's parts, some 6.81 million sausages being manufactured in 2018. In many recent years the company has produced more sausages than cars. A Volkswagen ketchup is also produced and sold to accompany the currywurst.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_currywurst
Drift's does about 10000000 things that Chatwoot doesn't do in terms of it's integration with sales tools and additional products that simplify sales workflows, which is the primary reason anyone should use Drift. If you aren't doing enterprise sales you shouldn't even be considering it.
I’m not sure if it actually means “being used to exploit unknowing devices” given that Apple doesn’t define how they use it on that page. It very well could be referring to news about iPhone 12 jailbreaks (not that there is one yet https://twitter.com/fce365/status/1320691136890109952?s=21)
Is Tesla running out of cash?

Last time they pulled such a stun was with the flame-thrower and that was a huge success.
It pissed me off too, but if that's the threshold for a blacklist it's hard to think of a tech company that would make the cut.
Your upper limit for geothermal seems a bit high, typical installation is 20-30k. But commercial viability depends on typical outside temperature and time frame for payback
Join the Venture Capital Partners Climate Forum
> "get tough on homelessness" attitude would be vilified by our political climate, so it won't ever be up to me.

You and me both, the solution is really straightforward. I feel like homeless in general falls into 4 camps:

camp 1 - drug addiction, this one would be to get people off the streets, Open rehab clinics, get them clean, and back into a functioning society.

camp 2 - mental illness, This one would be opening mental institutions(Reagan closed these in the 70's which led to our current culture of homelessness in alot of large california cities). Money would go towards either medication to get people in a functioning state or full time commitment based on severity.

camp 3 - Those down on their luck, this one would be the easiest as job skills could be taught along with temporary free housing and counselors to ease the individual back into a job, once a job is found a stipend towards rent can be given until the person is fully independent again.

camp 4 - Those that want to stay homeless. This is the most difficult group to deal with, and having them escorted out of the city would most likely be the only solution.
Most people aren't in Antifa or BLM, and most people probably don't think disbanding the police entirely seems like a good idea, even if they agree that reform is necessary.

The US is approaching the highest rate of voter turnout since 1900 - during a pandemic no less - that doesn't happen if most people have lost faith in the system. If anything, a lot of people who might have, got religion over the last four years.
Well, a DMCA takedown is an accusation of illegal conduct and Twitter is a very public place.

File a defamation suit against them, and force the C-suite and their lawyers to sit for depositions where they must justify their good-faith beliefs.
I thought this is exactly how DuckDuckGo worked?
Agreed. Though maybe it's just a heavy lean into "This thing will drive itself in a few years"
The same could be asked of the 72M Americans. Just because you say “what’s wrong with them” doesn’t make you right.
Wouldn't it be better to come out with this AFTER they have self-driving perfected?
Likely he wouldn’t. The premise here is of a task that can be done in parallel here by multiple workers. Brooks’ comment (9 women can’t make a baby in 1 month) is about a task that cannot be divided among workers.
I fired up an old 5S as a result of this post and was sad to find that it appears to be dead.
I wish they gave those odds in Vegas: OP said right there in their comment that they're not a battery designer. Now, granted, perhaps OP should have not run their fingers on the keyboard about topics they know little to nothing about...
I've seen it only once before, also on an artice critical of China.
Assuming 1/3 efficiency (because ICE) a gasoline pump (34ga/min) has a power output of a little over 8000hp or 6mw which comes out to around 4000amps assuming normal 480v 3ph.
Here it's almost impossible to slip an anonymous ballot.

The ballot box is made of transparent plastic (something like [1]), and you don't slide the envelope in it yourself. The slot is blocked until an official pulls a lever to let it go through.

So you put the envelope by the slot, if you keep holding it you will be asked you to let it go (so you can't cleverly hold multiple of them while it looks like one). They'll check again who you are and if you can actually vote and so on. If all is good, an official will pull the lever.

[1] https://www.jpg.fr/content/images/product/09812-00J_1_xnl.jp...
> Let be real here. Facebook wanted to shut it down and then looked for excuses.

Does anyone has any problem understanding the reason why groups actively advocating for the subversion of democracy through violent means are obviously and naturally shut down in a free and democratic society?
If epubcheck is considered broken, is there a better tool that Apple should be demanding submissions pass?
You pay upfront for some more components. In exchange, you get a lot of benefits.

'classic' servers are only simpler if you can postpone dealing with their complexity.
> Everything is pre-configured: You don’t have to worry about setting up tags, or YouCompleteMe, or NERDTree.

I don't have to worry about any of that with Vim either. I have a dotfiles repo on github which I sync to any new machine I set up. There's a script inside which symlinks the configs and .vim directory into my homedir. I've been using this for 15 years with very minor tweaks. It works.
You'll see little meaningful difference in games (the 5950x has better single core speed than the 5900x but the 5900x is already fast enough to not be the bottleneck in almost all situations). It might be more future proof though, there might be game engines in future which can properly saturate all 16 cores/32 threads. (Ashes of the Singularity is one that can now, but it's uncommon).

If you're compiling really large projects and want to cut those times down it could be worth it though.
griffoa was arguing that people have lost trust in the system. Whether is it organically arosen from disagreement with the opposite side, or disinformation from political propaganda is a separate topic. It does not change the fact that america is a divided country where the rural half has lost trust in the urban half of the country.
Seems only fair, since they're working so hard to put the country's ethanol plants out of business.
Its a country ruled by 2 deeply corrupt parties, this problem goes deeper than trump claiming mail in votes are evil
An institution can both grow revenues and increase efficiency at the same time.

The ideal solution to being more efficient is also usually not by cutting budgets.

Fixing policy issues especially doesn’t come from changing budgets.
There are simply too many large projects done in dynamic language to show that it's probably a good idea for them.

Or they eventually come up with a hybrid micro services.
Not only guys here.
Is there anything that prevents anyone receiving a DMCA take down letter from charging a fee if that request is found to be fraudulent, illegal or otherwise unwarranted?

If I were on the receiving end of such a request, I would confirm receipt with a response stating that any invalid requests will incur a fee of $50,000 (per request) unless they wish to cancel it immediately, and provide a link to do so. Failure of them to cancel it once processed if and when it’s found invalid: they’re on the hook for the fee.
how about "haven't had requests for the past 2 minutes". Again, i m talking about links to obscure blogs that barely anyone reads, let alone DDoSes

I think another comment here may be closer to the truth, CF may only be running heuristics on the user agent
Do you personally do that with every release (which happens every few weeks or so)? Do you know anyone who does that who is trustworthy? If not, it's a fairly useless form of protection.
> Traefik isn't that complicated though, definitely worth learning.

Their documentation – specially for K8s – sucks ever since they bumped a major version. Lots of links to the old documentation that no longer work. Sometimes there's no documentation at all (middleware configuration on K8s, for instance).
I have a 4S that's still running perfectly happily. Can't do much with it, mind, given that everything is wildly out of date but it may yet get repurposed as a webcam when I get some free time.
Ooo so brave, saying Bitcoin will go to 0! No one has heard that before!