skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's exactly why I have mentioned both. Obviously, today the Cyrillic script is politically associated with Russia. None of economically-developed countries besides Russia use it. Migrating to the Latin script feels like abandoning the association with the Soviet influence legacy. Yet, Bulgaria's usage of the Cyrillic script actually has nothing to do with Russia and Ukraine seems very willing to distance from Russia and its Soviet past.

Wouldn't it be "better off not using Cyrillic for political reasons" for Bulgaria? Hardly. But why is it for Poland then?

Wouldn't it be "better off not using Cyrillic for political reasons" for Ukraine? I'm sure many people believe so (I personally met Ukrainians who started using DIY Latin-based script after 2014). Yet no officials seem to consider this seriously.
There's also options for RPi and terraform over in the README - https://github.com/openfaas/faasd#tutorials
All thing aside, the final graph describes how the company was bought from the CIA by an entrepreneur...except he didn't know it was CIA owned at the time and now that company he bought is probably effectively worthless. That sucks pretty bad.
Heads up on the term 'grandfathering' and the racial overtones of what this means: https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/10/21/239081586...
Jardin (French)
Random =/= unbiased
There is a gifted group of developers at the core.

https://www.tcl.tk/community/coreteam/

Nevertheless, new development and functionalities are tracked as proposals in the TIP page, an example of how to maintain an open source project.

https://core.tcl-lang.org/tips/doc/trunk/index.md
Google Backup & Sync makes it very cumbersome to retain a local copy of your photos. They used to sync them to Google Drive, so you could at least use Backup & Sync to have local copies. However, they got rid of that feature some time in the last year.

I had to switch to using a third party app to sync my "photo reel" from my phone to Google Drive: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ttxapps.dr...

Then I use Google Backup & Sync to create a local copy on my desktop, scheduled SyncToy job to copy it to the NAS, and the NAS has a scheduled job to backup to Backblaze B2. In my setup, these irreplaceable photos & videos exist on my phone, Google, my desktop, my NAS, and Backblaze.

If you are relying on Google Backup & Sync to restore a large amount of data after a data loss event, you are in for a world of pain and disappointment. It simply does not handle any significant amount of data well. I had to stop backing up "My Computer" with Backup & Sync and just switched to using Google Drive. The files in Google Drive seem to be the only way to "restore" a large amount of files after a data loss event. If they are backed up under "My Computer" in Google Drive and you have a decent amount of data (50GB+), you will have no way to restore these files. The web interface will simply time out when you try to download them. The Backup & Sync client won't even attempt to download these files, even if you try the dead-end workarounds suggested on the web. You won't be able to drag them into your "Google Drive" folder as a workaround either. The whole thing is atrocious.

Google Backup & Sync is a fucking joke, and Google should be ashamed of themselves for releasing such a shitty product which does not actually help consumers protect against data loss. Consumers will only realize this at the point they are fucked and trying to restore their data.
I guess the free lunch is finally over.

For ~15 years (since the launch of GMail) Google has differentiated itself on storage. Both in terms of products offerings and in terms of company image.

To me it signifies a change in the market. They don't feel like they currently need to compete with Apple or Microsoft on any of these fronts right now. The market is pretty stable and there are more battlefields ahead. So time to apply some levers at the points where everyone else is charging (iCloud) and get ready for the next big consumer adoption battle.

It makes sense right now but changes the playing field enough that some (old) disruption opportunities might start to open themselves up (again). I guess Google doesn't feel like those are a threat any more or right now tho'.

It'll be interesting to see what happens next. Bandwidth between handsets/eyeballs and datacenters is possibly one of the next most important costs and Google has a good story there. Lots of peering, a good network, and control of the software on both ends, so they are well positioned to make the most cost-effective use of that bandwidth.
> We want to live in a world that is fair, we want the highest quality of life for all capable to everyone's abilities (ignoring initial allocation of resources to get there), safety, a sense of community and security. I may be missing some points, but I bonded getting to that root cause with many

I like the idea, and I used to believe in it (or maybe "intentionally believe" in it).

But over the last few years I have seen so many people write casually about how other people should suffer (from poverty) or even die (from lack of medicine, or starvation) because they don't have citizenship or whatever. As if non-citizens "deserve" what happens to them. They mostly don't say it explicitly, but it is undeniably an obvious consequence of the policies they advocate.

And the schadenfreude. When stories come up about those things actually happening to people, I see comments in favour, cheering on the suffering. Sometimes a lot of comments.

As a result, I'm pretty sure a lot of people really don't wish for a world that is fair to everyone else.
Because we have a single regulatory body that forces every ISP to share resources and to keep even prices (ARCEP). I think most of Europe works along those lines.

Network-wise, the US is a collection of local monopolies. It's feudal. Whoever has lordship over an area can squeeze the users dry while providing piss poor customer service.
Busterbit Cryptocurrency Gambling
Bustabit is a unique Bitcoin gambling casino founded in July 2014.
The platform was originally called MoneyPot S.R.L, but was later owned and operated by MoneyPot S.R.L. This site aims to target one social game and offers the lowest house edge in industry.
It is licensed in Costa Rica and can be accessed from all over the world.
Bustabit provides players with an exciting game with great house edge and certainly fair technology. The platform is easy to use and players can make a lot of money.
That's quite a rant, so I'll pick out probably the core message:

As a designer your work must be detached of workflow sentiments. Tools are tools. Nothing more. I can make a great UI with Inkscape any day I want.

As software development is changing, UI design tools are changing. Inkscape has no concept of Symbols or Auto-layout. Sure, you CAN establish a design system in Inkscape, but it will be mostly copy-paste and lots of resizing.

Figma takes this a step further. Design components can be connected to JS components using Storybooks. Localization can be automatically applied to designs, and elements will automatically adjust because of a powerful, flexbox-like auto-layout.

Sure, you CAN make the same design using Inkscape. But Figma enables previously impossible workflows and makes the end result -- user experience with product -- better.
Multiple ISPs in Vermont have 10 Gbps.
Well, the cells don't need to be the same size if they each have their own charge controller.
Minor workflow improvements, but frankly not enough to get me pay for the update. The audio comping is nice. What I'd like to do is being able to run live as a VST inside Cubase, like FLstudio for instance. Cubase handles most of what I need for production and does it way better than Live, Live is more a creative tool than anything else, especially when it comes to complex studio setups with multiple monitoring, it is where Live completely fails.
I do this every time I change job. It is so freaking awesome. The last time I did this I just wanted it to continue for longer... For my last job, my soon-to-be manager in the 50s told me that she had only ever had a week end in between her impressive list of jobs. I knew right then that I was going to hate my manager.
Map of Historical Temperature Change 1948-2016 (USFS)
Thank you.

I would agree here - k3s is much better suited for RPi than kubeadm, this looks like a rehash of my original tutorial from several years ago -> https://github.com/teamserverless/k8s-on-raspbian/

Today, I point folks here to get everything up and running with minimal overheads -> https://alexellisuk.medium.com/walk-through-install-kubernet...
They got enough free training data, so...
> If you can’t commit to learning at least this small thing

The point is I don't know it is a "small thing". I don't even know if it is possible. I don't want to commit to learning something that may not be possible (as far as I know at the moment). And I don't know where I should even start.

Can you post a link that explains how to accomplish this "most basic task"?
Probably not the answer HN is looking for, but if you are in the Amazon Prime ecosystem, their access control using “groups” is really nifty. And you are technically paying for it (unlimited photo storage for Prime members + optional additional paid storage for video.)
Have you tried PETSc?
It does sparse (and dense) LU and Cholesky, plus a wide variety of Krylov methods with preconditioners.

It can be compiled to use MKL, MUMPS, or SuiteSparse if available, but also has its own implementations. So you could easily use it as a wrapper to give you freedom to write code that you could compile on many targets with varying degree of library support.
How to Hybridize Batteries and Supercapacitors
https://archive.vn/vg9pB
> - Ability to require a full/proper login for guests (no hard-to-guess urls as security)

What is the difference between a hard to guess password and a hard-to-guess URL?
I wouldn’t call the need for caching to ensure good performance “something technically wrong.”
https://archive.is/ZCVOP
> Both are Orthodox Christian countries, whereas Poland is strongly Roman Catholic.

Most of the Ukrainians and Belorussians I've met were either Catholic or had Catholic grannies (and were atheist/agnostic themselves).
Google One family subscriptions would be a good fit here. You can manage the subscription and just add your mother to the plan.
It's what our family does.

<disclaimer - I work on Google Photos>
How to Create a Venn Diagram Using JavaScript (HTML5), for a Website or App
I'm happy to see business models for services I've come to rely on emerge from the shadows, notably with Google, Spotify, and various news sources. I would like assurances that direct payments imply a reasonable expectation of data privacy however.
For those like me who are a great deal fainter of heart than the author, there's always k3s [1] (installed e.g. via k3sup [2]) to take care of the "hard" Kubernetes part, at least until something breaks, though I've been lucky so far. Will run great on a Pi 4 and decently well on a 3/3+. The only big issue I've had so far was finding 32-bit armv7 images (I'm running Raspbian; I hear Ubuntu can do 64bit just fine), most projects only ever publish arm64 ones.

[1] https://k3s.io/

[2] https://github.com/alexellis/k3sup
I'm the author of inlets and would suggest you take a look at that. It's great for the use-case in question and built as a cloud native application with Docker images, Kubernetes YAML files and an operator available.

So you can get a LoadBalancer etc.

https://blog.alexellis.io/ingress-for-your-local-kubernetes-...
We are also quite tribal, and there are numerous instances throughout that history of an "us vs. them" mentality causing people to do terrible things.

I don't expect roving gangs. I do expect people to be coerced into handing over resources by other people who think they're helping others and/or serving a greater good.
Wonderful. So now they also want people to pay for getting their life data-mined. It's like cable TV - started without ads, now has more ads than content, and nobody seems to mind enough to cancel.
The statistics for 1950 actually have 44% of women between 16-24 having some kind of job, 34% of women between 24-34 and 39% of women between 34-44.

What you describe was middle class white femalehood ideal - what was supposedly happiest setup. But that setup was impossible for quite a lot of families, plus some families choose different setup. And some women were single or their husbands die.

But the actual labor participation was much higher then what the ideal suggests.
Marriage is an economic contract between two families throughout most of human history across all cultures. The idea that love is part of it is fairly recent.
I bought a Synology NAS mainly for images/videos/personal files and run hard drives in RAID setup. You could explore other NAS solutions like QNAP or open source.
What does this solve that something like Rabbitmq doesn't? Am I missing some key points?
Are you unemployed right now? Because there is really no stress in not working, unless you can't financially sustain yourself. I would recommend moving to a cheap country in Asia to make it last longer and meet new people. Hell go back to school in some cheap country to learn the local language for 6month.
Was going to come here to say something very similar. I'm no luddite, but some things really shouldn't be left to tech like this...
In French, "écrit" corresponds to "written", not "create". Stays relevant somehow. "Create" translates to "Créer".
I use Apple Photos with iCloud. Lightroom with 1TB plan might work too.
Such massive media coverage before actual outcomes smells .. not right.
I agree, but there are layers to that. Most women will get married at some point. Presumably they want those marriages to last. And about half of those who have never married want to marry someday. Women on average want 2.6 kids. Even in 2019, almost half of women would prefer to stay at home and be homemakers (including a plurality of women with children under 18): https://news.gallup.com/poll/267737/record-high-women-prefer....

Herein lies a fundamental difference in worldview. A liberal would say: well, let people who want to get married and have kids do that, and people who don't want to get married and have kids can do that. No need for coercive social norms. In a vacuum, that sounds true. But a conservative would say: how can you be so sure that those social norms aren't helping people who ultimately want to get married to do so and stay married? The idea that societal happiness is maximized by maximum personal freedom and the total absence of social coercion is not obviously true.

There are life happiness benefits to older people helping younger people know what to look for in a spouse, and setting expectations about marriage and life in general. There are benefits and efficiencies that come from people of a similar age having kids at the same time. There are benefits that accrue from people being involved in supporting each others' marriages. My wife and I got married and had kids in our mid 20s--average for Americans in general but pretty early among our demographic (college-educated coastal urbanites). We didn't realize it at the time, but living in DC/NYC we were pretty miserable. Nobody our age had kids and it was very isolating. We were so much happier after we moved to a more socially traditional exurban place where other people our age also had kids, peoples' parents were actively involved in helping them raise their children, etc.
Show HN: Kubernetes on your Raspberry Pi in 15 minutes (walk-through)
From the blog post [0]:

> Any photos or videos you’ve uploaded in High quality before June 1, 2021 will not count toward your 15GB of free storage.

If this is a concern you personally have, take a look at this help page: https://support.google.com/accounts/troubleshooter/6357590?h...

Disclaimer: I work for Google, but not on any of this stuff.

[0] - https://blog.google/products/photos/storage-changes/
A trace should answer why a query is fast or slow. It should provide enough information to a dba (which I’m not) to determine in which domain the most likely optimization is possible. I.e. the query itself, db configuration and tuning or underlying infra.
I would just use beta instead and "turn it" into a nightly compiler with RUSTC_BOOTSTRAP=1.
Anyone who works in a specialized field (or hobbyists) can tell you the iPad will never be a "pro" device for any serious work outside of art/digital painting. iOS is simply just too limiting, and Apple intentionally neuters the App store to protect the lowest common denominator from shooting themselves in the foot with malware.
How is the comment you are referring to giving "credence to the US internment camps"? It's using it as an example of how you can get away with whatever you want, including really terrible things like our internment camps or family separation for that matter, if you do it by EO and whisper "national security".
Is there another photo hosting service, which has such a great face recognition (including videos), and flexible search by time, location, people in photos, etc.? I made Google Photos my primary, because we accumulate thousands and thousands of photos, so, no other service I know offers such quality search. But maybe I'm wrong.
> Fair, although I would say Excel and R are serving two separate purposes.

It's true that they target different use cases overall (obviously with some overlap), but Excel tends to be used for lots of things that would be better handled with a different tool, because it's what people know.
Only a few national political figures are backing Trump's massive fraud narrative. Most are just saying "he has the right to recounts, and let's see how it plays out." Because they know he is full of shit but don't want to piss off their voters.
Didn't ISIS do that in Iraq and Syria? Kidnapping is also a common way for armed people to get money from others in insecure countries, possibly more than they could get by directly stealing their possessions.
Photos doesn't show ads or allow your photos to be used for ad targeting.

<I've worked on Google Photos since before it was launched>
can you explain key management? is it via the user's password? what happens if passwords are lost or changed?
Yep, I've also seen Perkeep and several other similar projects. They're all a bit different and I'm happy with something simple and bare-bones, it just has to be good at getting the data off.
Not quite. If your native app becomes attractive, Apple might replace you with a built-in clone and then use that as the reason to kick you out of the app store.

If I remember correctly, that's what happened with flux.
Now that Google and Apple are charging for photo storage that'll be like leaving money on the table.
I tried using a google competitor because I didn't trust google. Even for money. They could not compete. How do you compete against essentially free.

This is why google needs anti-trust.
Google One is pretty cheap, but wish Picasa was still around for offline backup.
There are multiple reasons to avoid nightly. One of them is that you don't have to constantly rebuild the entire graph when you want to stay up to date because stable is "only" updated every 6 weeks. Another being that you are less subject to regression bugs hitting you.
Examples of large, modern societies that gave way for new ideas instead of preserving the status quo at all costs?
It's in the press release: https://blog.google/products/photos/storage-changes/

"And, as always, we uphold our commitment to not use information in Google Photos for advertising purposes"

https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/keeping-priva...
A preliminary census of copies of the first edition of Newton’s Principia
Look into Go, specifically the colly pkg. Learnt Go just so I could use this library after wrestling with highly parralelized Python web scraping. The 1k/requests/sec/core figure is true and frankly deadly, and Go borrows a lot of useful stuff from Python like array slicing.

It was pretty remarkable to go from 32 cores being maxed for 100 concurrent workers to... A 10-15% usage spike on a 4 core XPS :)

https://github.com/gocolly/colly
That was a good one but we'll fix it now :)
As a non-infosec person, I'm very curious why the term "skimmer" is used for this kind of exploit? Seems like a skimmer should be used for a physical device only. It seems odd to use it for exploits that take advantage of web-based vulnerabilities - they're entirely unrelated unless you make heavy use of analogies.

I was not familiar with this usage, and was initially confused.

For this kind of exploit, it seems like we already have the terms like formjacking and script injection.

Edit: I (half-jokingly) propose the term "skimware".
https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout

It may take them an hour or two to build the archive depending on how many photos you have, but there it is.
It's not a "non-standard NaN". It's just a particular one, out of many possible quiet NaN values. If the Apple silicon isn't propagating the payload of the input NaN value to output, that's a violation of IEEE 754.

(IIUC, that is. It may be something like a "should" not a "must".)
To the lovely downvotes, do we have to talk about how this plays perfectly into the tiny form factors required for all day AR?

However I still believe it’s a bit more aggressive than necessary.
I don't understand your argument at all. You realize Apple does put dedicated AMD GPUs in their Macbook Pros?

The Radeon Pro 5600M with 8GB of HBM2 has a pretty significant power envelope, and is coupled to 6 or 8 core Intel H series that are equally power hungry.

The fact 16" MBPs are undercooled is beyond the point. Apple ships laptops with a ~95W TDP. Why would they not ship a SoC with 16/24/32 graphics units for high-end laptops and iMacs?
No, obviously not. But your small-town tax preparers in Iowa are benefiting, and they're hardly your urban, coastal elites.
Not if your objective is to demonstrate that your onboard GPU is up to the task.
They don't provide tools for deleting data as easily as creating data, so users are bullied into buying storage instead of deleting trash.
If chisel is working for them why do you think they should switch? Does inlets have any advantages in non-kubernetes environments?
Show HN: Loser[Dot]Com
To be even more pointlessly pedantic: sure, but that doesn't give you "sets of real numbers", in the sense of sets where every element can meaningfully be interpreted as a real number.
Minor nitpick: Dropbox doesn’t preserve the original filename (e.g. IMG_1234.JPG), instead changing it to a timestamp-based filename. It also doesn’t preserve Live Photos on iOS.
It's a different thing once you are married. Speaking as a man, anyway, it changes the way you think about the relationship that may be hard to understand until you go through the experience. The ceremony of it, particularly if you are primarily married in the religious context, with the state being an afterthought formality, is important. Purely on a legal basis with the state though, there is more overhead to severing the relationship, so it would function to encourage reconciliation.
Fundamentally, society has an interest in stable nuclear families because reasons, and marriage supports that interest.
We’re all desperate for good news.
Or stop pack-ratting everything. How often do you go back and browse the photos you take. For me, it was "never" and I stopped taking photos. I probably take less than a few dozen photos a year with my phone, and I don't back them up because I will probably never look at them again.