skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You listed 21 different pieces of software, 21 different needs in your post.

For some reason almost everyone commenting here seems to think it's totally unreasonable to try to use a consistent, stable tool to operate these services. Everyone here is seems totally convinced that, like you, it's better to just go off & manage 21 services or so independently, piece by piece, on a box.

If it were just postfix, fine, sure, manage it the old fashioned way. Just set up some config files, run it.

But that's not a scalable practice. None of other 20 pieces of software are going to be managed quite like that. Tools like systemd start to try to align the system's services into a semi-repeatable practice, but managing configuration is still going to be every-service-for-itself. Trying to understand things like observability & metrics are going to be highly different between systems. It seems so past due that we start to emerge some consistent ways to manage our systems. Some consistent ways of storing configuration (in Custom Resources, ideally), of providing other resources (Volumes), of exposing endpoints (Endpoints). We can make real the things that we have, so far, implicitly managed & operated on, define them, such that we can better operate on them.

It's not about containers. It's about coherent systems, which drive themselves to fulfill Desired State. Containers are just one example of a type of desired state you might ask for from your cluster. That you can talk about, manipulate, manage any kind of resource- volumes, containers, endpoints, databases, queues, whatever- via the same consistent system, is enormously liberating. It takes longer to go from zero to one, but your jump from one to one hundred is much much smoother.
Meta and Particular
Really? Is it a call for a non-violent beheading?
Auckland, NZ is another example of a high density real estate hub gone bad. Mortgages are lower than rents but lack of housing stock.
Yes, private equity hates recurring profits. Obviously.
Mutually assured destruction then.
> Experience four seasons: changes in weather and daylight are a feature and not a bug

This looks like a wonderful offering. With phrases like the above it looks to be one of the first of its nature where government _gets_ the needs of remote tech workers.
Penalties or lack thereof for an action can cause a feedback loop which changes the context of that action.
What definition of "call to violence" are you using where posting the severed heads of your enemies doesn't qualify?
I'm not entirely sure what you are saying here, that Volvo doesn't know what they are talking about? You'd think after decades in this industry Volvo knows who their target market is.

I don't live in Europe, but I'm inclined to take Volvo at face value on this.
In summation, you chose to be homeless by choosing to move to SF. This is exactly the problem.
Are you asking for my ex-wife's number?
You just said it would be obstruction of justice, yet a transaction occurring from a known wallet while a suspect is in custody is not enough to prove that. You'd have to prove the conspiracy. You're hand-waving the details away in an attempt to dismiss the argument.

What does the prosecutor do when the funds get moved and the suspect is under lock and key? Because of the decentralized nature of crypto, you cannot even show who moved the funds. All you know is that they were moved.

So if you're a prosecutor, what are you going to show the judge to persuade them that an obstruction of justice has occurred?
I know we all like to rail against Trump (who ain't a saint), but honestly, it's stuff like this that just simply doesn't help. The argument that he "called for violence" is not only uncharitable, it's also blatantly untrue. He was making a comparison to the "good old days" where monarchs could publicly execute officials that weren't in lockstep with their policies. Bannon's argument is moot (as we don't live in a monarchy), and he was just being hyperbolic.

Twitter and YouTube went off the rails and decided to ban him, which I do think is unfair. His polarizing domestic policy notwithstanding, Bannon was doing a pretty good job of keeping pressure on China with regard to the Hong Kong situation. He was a fairly regular guest on "dissident" HK news channels.
What's the catch here?
This is also happening in India.

A guy criticized a company that encourages parents to put their 11-12 year old kids into coding classes, over fake promises like jobs at google, app published to app store, etc.

They banned his Youtube, Linkedin, Twitter, for copyright infringement. The infringement was he showed their company logo in his criticism.

The company is WhiteHatJR. They advertise aggressively and with made up characters working at Google.

https://www.whitehatjr.com

https://old.reddit.com/r/india/comments/joio2u/now_whitehatj...
To be more precise, the mathematical models usually assume that people arrive at one rate regardless of how recently someone arrived, and work finishes at another rate regardless of how long you have been working.

This makes the time between arrivals, and the time to complete a job both exponential distributions. It also makes the number of arrivals while a job is being worked on into a Poisson distribution.

For a computer simulation you can simplify this even further by forgetting about time and focusing on events. If the worker is busy, the next event is either a new arrival or a job completion with a probability based on the rates.
Chaos Mesh to Create Chaos in Kubernetes
Ted Nugent was even less egregious when he said he'd wind up dead or in jail if Obama got a second term, but he still got a visit from the Secret Service over it because people are capable of reading between the lines.

In a tense political climate where violence has already broken out in the streets, erring on the side of caution seems like a good idea.
He kinda also threatened Dr. Fauci and the FBI director right before that. Kind of puts the whole revolution/civil war comment in context. By itself innocuous, in the context of the conversation and w/Bannon being a white supremacist, questionable.

"Former presidential advisor and right-wing pundit Steve Bannon had his show suspended from Twitter and an episode removed by YouTube after calling for violence against FBI director Christopher Wray and the government’s leading pandemic expert, Dr. Anthony Fauci.

Bannon, speaking with co-host Jack Maxey, was discussing what Trump should do in a hypothetical second term. He suggested firing Wray and Fauci, but then went further, saying “I’d actually like to go back to the old times of Tudor England, I’d put the heads on pikes, right, I’d put them at the two corners of the White House as a warning to federal bureaucrats.”

This may strike one at first as mere hyperbole — one may say “we want his head on a platter” and not really be suggesting they actually behead anyone. But the conversation continued and seemed to be more in earnest than it first appeared:

Maxey: Just yesterday there was the anniversary of the hanging of two Tories in Philadelphia. These were Quaker businessmen who had cohabitated, if you will, with the British while they were occupying Philadelphia. These people were hung. This is what we used to do to traitors.

Bannon: That’s how you won the revolution. No one wants to talk about it. The revolution wasn’t some sort of garden party, right? It was a civil war. It was a civil war."
Did you just ignore "putting their heads on pikes in front of the White House"
No, he literally said "I want to go a step further" and then explained how he wanted to cut off their heads and put them on pikes in front of the White House as a "warning"

https://www.mediamatters.org/steve-bannon/steve-bannon-and-h...
> he was just being hyperbolic.

How do you know that maybe he really meant that.
The only thing worse than mm-dd-yyyy is dd-mm-yyyy.

Long live yyyy-mm-dd
As with most of these wankers: BIG TALK, small hands...
I would think a call to violence meant "hey people, go do this ____." It's certainly tactless and a really dumb thing to say and I understand why they took him down.

Edit: yes. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/373

"Whoever, with intent that another person engage in conduct constituting a felony that has as an element the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force against property or against the person of another in violation of the laws of the United States, and under circumstances strongly corroborative of that intent, solicits, commands, induces, or otherwise endeavors to persuade such other person to engage in such conduct"

I think he should be investigated for that claim, but that headline reads like he was telling people to go commit a crime.

Edit 2: Recommended reading. https://www.amazon.com/How-Judges-Think-Pims-Immigration/dp/...
Kind of like "boys will be boys"?
Should the title here not be "_Order_ Persists in Larger Graphs, New Math Proof Find"?
No catch, they only want to "capture" SV engineers. So if you work for Google in San Francisco and you convince your bosses you can work 3 months from Helsinki legally and hopefully for Finland form a company there or meet a Finn and bring them back to the US with you.
I would bet they became legitimately concerned his words would incite violence in response to a close election.
Microsoft has expensive lawyers on retainer, and would not challenge the takedown notice against youtube-dl.
> One one hand you want to let the students google material, consult books, use a calculator... on the other hand given free internet access what stops them from just asking (or paying) someone to solve the exam for them, or googling long enough until they found a solution someone posted online and just copy it, or cribbing from their mates?

DING DING DING QUESTION OF THE CENTURY!

I don't mean that sarcastically, my point is this:

There is a clear, vulgar, mismatch of values here (and there sort of always has been). Shouldn't the purpose of schooling (especially higher education) be learning things, and not maximizing your score on arbitrary measurements of "performance"? I think it obviously should be, but that's not the game, because its non-trivial to measure and counter to the raison detre of the system at large. The very phrase "Competitive School" is a perversion.
What they don't mention is the length of those seasons, which in Finland consist of winter, winter, winter and construction. Even in Helsinki snow can fall as early as September and as late as May.
It feels worse, but you'll be even less happy when you add or remove a NIC and all of the existing interfaces get renamed.

But if you really want to, you can rename them to anything you want with udev rules.
I think this is perceived by many as a potential crucible for democracy in US. They are doing everything they can to not be made vehicles of violent unrest that could upset the peaceful transfer of power.
Data analysis identifies the 'mother' of all SARS-CoV-2 genomes
Ahem, rocking my 2009 MBP running Catalina =D

Although this appears to be the end of the line as there is no graphic acceleration support in Big Sur
Your bait aside, are you seriously saying that there's no room for hyperbole in common discourse?
I don't have a direct answer for you. At least not one that make sense beyond the context of my own life.

That being said, I like to think of everything in life as a means, rather than an end. The people I surround myself with, the material possessions I bring into your life, the food and water I consume and the ideas I exposed myself to can either enhance my existence or become clutter and crutches. The old saying "the things you own end up owning you", applies to all of the above. It is your decision if these things are tools or toys.

So while you're out there figuring out what the meaning of your life is, take stock of the "things" you've introduce and ask if they are enhancing your journey. This has been my criterion for abandoning bad habits, cutting out toxic people and getting away from social media (your question compelled me despite my better judgement).

The flip side to that is whether you are enhancing the lives of those you are around. Are you a coworker that elevates your teams, are you a supportive friend, are you a kind neighbor? You're presence is a gift you give to others.
https://youtu.be/HL_vHDjG5Wk
It's time to hire product owners who understand the domain and use cases and are also UX experts.

Problem is, I've seen UX/UI designers botch an entire UI and miss the point because they don't understand the domain, and are just trying to apply principles without really understanding that what users want is not necessarily what they need.

Until a person becomes an expert user of their product, they really shouldn't be designing it. That's why the saying goes that when a founder is a user of their product or build the product to fit their needs, it's usually the most successful.

You have to be the expert user and be trained or knowledgable in design and product development to really build a top of the line product that resonates with users (one of whom is yourself).
and seize the means of production!
Honest question why are you blaming the homeless for fucking up things for the rest of us? In my experience the rich are far more guilty (as a generalized group) of fucking things up for me.

The rich have polluted the planet, raised the global temperature up a whole degree. The damage is that now I can’t go outside in late summer, if it doesn’t rain the week before, because the air is poisoned by soot from forest fires. The rich are the reason I couldn’t afford a place to rent in San Francisco, their speculative housing investment and gentrification raised the marked rate so much that a working class person from one of the richest country in the world couldn’t afford to live there. The rich are the reason—unless you are one of them—that you are not making significantly more money from your current job, they consistently take away from your contribution to the wealth you generate in your current job without contributing anything of value.
I have to disagree here. Both dd-mm-yyyy and yyyy-mm-dd are much much better than the mm-dd-yyyy. Both are very intuitive compared to the completely unintuitive mm-dd format.
Where did you get that idea from? It can do text, as well as various objects.
Why would anyone listen to Steve Bannon complaining about authoritarian behavior?
>> I can't think of a better way to actually maintain a clear understanding of what's going on at a place like Shopify.

Talking to customers would be one better way to maintain said clear understanding.

Running your own Shopify store (which Tobias also does) could potentially be another.
P:Python, lu:Lua, to:Go as prounounced by a baby - given Pluto's size...
There is absolutely room for hyperbole in common discourse. But reading the room, actually, check that: reading the state of the fucking nation surely elevates this to something far more than mere “common discourse” when one is talking about beheading government officials and calling it a “warning” to others

Stop acting like this was said in a vacuum of just “common discourse”, I think you know full damn well that’s not the case here.
> - The original DMCA request isn't under penalty of perjury, but the reply is.
> - The original DMCA request doesn't require a copyright to be held, only a "good faith belief" that it infringes.
> - The duration of 14 days may have made sense in 1998, with large companies being the only media producers, but now that takes a video down for several times the duration of interest, effectively killing it.

I'm going to remember those points, especially the first. That is the real problem, in my opinion.
Wow! More stories about _this_ place, please...
The killer thing for me is how IntelliJ has the best cross-language embed support.

So it not only knows when strings in my python code are sql queries, but it autocompletes in those strings against my actual schema
The instigating to violence type? Nope. No room for that
No major tax implications, it's just for 90 days... It's more like a concierge service + air bnb "experiences" and stuff like that, plus services for your family (like day care). If you wanted to apply for a longer stay that's an option too. I think it's a neat idea though, and it sounds like fun!
Not when the discourse is on a privately-owned platform and that hyperbole happens to violate that platform's TOS, perhaps.
I have no problem if you want to line up for the CCP to harvest your organs, which they do to multiple religious groups.

But is that really who you want to serve?

Waiting to see your "whataboutism" for involuntary organ harvesting. No other country on earth does that.
AMP is incredibly popular. Every news site has enabled it. You have a 100% chance of seeing an AMP page in the top results for anything.

Google had 2 options - make websites faster the normal way (remove bloat) or make websites faster by introducing AMP. AMP is controlled by Google. What do you think they did? They said they would reduce the site's ranking if they didnt use AMP. Within weeks, everybody except Wikipedia was introducing AMP.
To be perfectly honest, it felt good to write. And that was enough for me.

But... I just talked to an experienced litigation lawyer about this hypothetical, and was told that success really depends on how Twitter handles the notice - how public is it, do your friends and business associates see that you were subjected to a DMCA takedown, etc.
> Stop acting like this was said in a vacuum of just “common discourse”

Even though I am a bit of a free speech absolutist, he said it on his podcast. I can probably find a million examples[1] of Joe Rogan being hyperbolic or saying something inflammatory on his podcast.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/joe-rogans-podcast-sparks-tensi...
You could use any definition including their own (but tax the person, not the whole company), or any alternative definition like income > $1M.
Okay. Challenge accepted.

Find me ONE example of Joe Rogan talking about beheading a government official and putting their heads on pikes. I will happily eat my words if you can find one.
Those lawyers protect Microsoft from liabilities.

Their users are, in this case, a liability.
Ehh, don’t believe every political talking point you hear.

You should read Swiss investigative journalist, Daniel Amman’s King of Oil.

The furor over these pardons including the Marc Rich pardon was 100% political.

Clinton pardoned relatively the same amount of people as previous presidents but with a heavy focus on “leftists.”

Also, Marc Rich had left the US before he started working across trade embargoes and singlehandedly built the OTC oil market. He also worked actively with the US on covert oil sales while being prosecuted by the DOJ.

Read:
- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_King_of_Oil
Kilo is easier to set up and integrates with the pattern of how I want to set up & run all my systems. I get WireGuard mesh "for free" because I run Kubernetes, thanks to Kilo. Your alternatives have no appeal, all involve manual work that I don't have to set up myself, because I am moving towards a better managed, better automated form of existence. Setting up little one off systems is an old dark terrible world.

Same thing with monitoring. Yes, I can and do use ansible to go set up systemd daemons on my workstations, to run local prometheus & node-exporters. Today. But this is one of many things I have to go re-run every time I bring up a new node, new laptop. And if I change configuration, update my ansible scripts, then I have to go update all my nodes, go find each laptop, turn it on, re-run the script on it.

If I want to add another admin to help me operate these systems, a sibling, a lover, they would have to go dig through my scripts to understand what I've done and how I've set things up in my environment.

Kubernetes makes all of this not bad. It provides a centralized top down control of all my systems. If I had kubernetes, I add a node-exporter daemonset, and it'd be running, in a consistent fashion, on every node. If I need to change the configuration latter, I change the daemonset, and it changes on all my laptops, whenever they do boot up. Because it's Kubernetes, there's a practice, a standard way that other operators can see & understand & expect for how I have these concerns managed, it's easy for them to see what daemonsets are running, easy for them to see how they are configured, it'll all look bog standard to any operator.

Nothing stops me from running statsd or whatever. But doing so is a pain in the ass to manage and maintain, and I can not bloody wait to be free of such rubbish unmanaged DIY computer-hugging. I want a better way of operating my pool of resources.
If you're interviewing random people, I wouldn't mind being a guest.

It would be interesting to have random people drill down into the first principles of why they believe what they believe, and why they think others have different beliefs.
This is concerning. The security problems with the scp protocol are new to me. They definitely seem to justify a deprecation, especially for use cases like "jailed" scp-only user accounts.
I just applied, thanks for posting this! I spent the summer of 2017 interning in Helsinki for Smartly (https://www.smartly.io/) and had an amazing time. I've heard the winter is a little bit different, but I'm willing to try it out. For anyone else thinking about it -- don't be worried about the language barrier, everyone speaks English, and you can mostly pass as a native by mumbling, saying kiitos, and shrugging your shoulders.
Threats of imminent violence are illegal in the US. False accusations fall under libel laws and are a lot murkier.
The line is not that clear. Otherwise "it would be a shame if you didn't pay and your shop burned down" would not be intimidation for protection racket.
That's pretty common, there are 53,000 results for "surfaced a problem":

https://www.google.com/search?q="surfaced+a+problem"
Privacy Cookbook – Cellphone Safety – Chapter 5.9.2 – CalyxOS
This is such an interesting perspective. 99% of engineering managers dont or cannot write software any more usually as a rule.
This is interesting, in theory it could open a path for their IDEs to go native. This coupled with Kotlin native of course.
I know lots of people under 30 in the Bay Area who could have much more than 3 rental properties if they wanted to. Especially outside of the bay area.

It's just that living with roommates is pretty frugal, and before the pandemic, it was a good way to save an extra $10k a year living in a more central location. Every single person I know who is a bay area SWE makes enough to afford renting a 1bed apartment in a good area, they just don't think it's worth it.

Yes if your main goal in life is to live in a large house on a large lot in a nice area without spending much, you will not find it there, but your characterization makes it seem like bay area engineers are poor which is... not true
It used to be like that, but that's no longer happening. Last winter, there was no snow in Helsinki at all :(
did you actually watch the movie?
don't be a sheep, make your own opinion
> Warning With everything installed, just having the Kubernetes server components running add a 10% CPU on my Intel(R) Atom(TM) CPU C2338 @ 1.74GHz

Why is it that Kubernetes uses this much overhead? Surely it should be sleeping most of the time and occasionally reacting to events?

Is the open source Go runtime less efficient than Google's internal one perhaps? (https://www.theregister.com/2020/08/10/google_scheduling_cod...)
I agree with that and think it'd be reasonable for the Secret Service or FBI to give Bannon a visit.
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