skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KafkaQ – real-time monitoring tool for Kafka applications
We are ecstatic to launch kafkaQ, a real-time monitoring tool for Kafka applications. We track data size, processing time, and pending duration for producers and consumers within a Kafka system.

Check out our GitHub repo https://github.com/oslabs-beta/kafkaQ. You can read our launch articles https://medium.com/@shreshthsrivastava2/introducing-kafkaq-a-real-time-monitoring-tool-for-kafka-applications-f26cbaeccf2 and https://medium.com/@shreshthsrivastava2/breaking-down-the-kafka-architecture-ea36d3124f0b to get a better understanding of the Kafka architecture and what kafkaQ does. And lastly, upvote our Product Hunt https://www.producthunt.com/posts/kafkaq.

Our mission is to allow Kafka developers to effectively monitor their Kafka applications and fix critical issues. If you have any feedback, please don’t hesitate to let us know!
> It seems like you are implying I am.

You are here talking down the tool and implying software you have not used is not legal while uncritically repeating their claims, which are more aggressive than many copyright lawyers believe is accurate.

I'm sorry if you find my flip characterization uncharitable. If you need a less off-the-cuff one, you are uncritically lending your voice to the legacy copyright cartel's continuing attempts to monopolize music distribution.

That does do several things. Promoting fairness for musicians is not one of them.
Nice list, here are suggestions for improving a few of the commands:

Generate Random Passwords
>_ < /dev/urandom tr -dc _A-Z-a-z-0-9 | head -c6

This produces a 6-character password which only has 35 bits of entropy. It also doesn't print a newline, causing the password to be on the same line as the next prompt. Better to use something like:

>_ < /dev/urandom tr -dc _A-Z-a-z-0-9 | head -c12 && echo

Or the "pwgen" utility which can do this for you.

Find the process that is using a certain port e.g. port 3000
>_ lsof -P | grep ':30000'

This command will be extremely slow on large systems with a lot of open files. It is essentially listing every open file (the -P flag just inhibits port mappings from e.g. "port 22" to "SSH") and then grepping the output. Much better to run:

>_ lsof -i :30000

Which is not only shorter, but much faster as it directly gets info about that port.

Add your public SSH key to a server in one command
>_ cat .ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh hostname 'cat >> .ssh/authorized_keys'

This is what the "ssh-copy-id" utility, which is part of the openssh-client package, does already.

Harder, Faster, Stronger SSH clients
>_ ssh -4 -C -c blowfish-cbc

All three of those points are debatable with that command. Just use the defaults.
> If you do not normally deal with data protection requests, please forward this email to your Data Protection Officer, or relevant member of staff. Please note that you have 30 days to comply with this request.

Google: "Listen here you little sh*t"
I think more results are needed to smooth out the curves. If you check all the results by model so far,

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?q=Macmini9%2C1

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?q=MacBookPro17%2...

https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q...

it looks like they're all in the same ballpark (i.e. the Air is not leading others, just comparable).
Linus Torvalds' opinion on GeekBench (2013)
I have two identical top-specced MBP16", bought them as soon as they were released. They BOTH do that with my LG 5K Ultrafine display, whether they're closed or open, without doing anything particularly heavy. Sent them both to Apple, they passed all checks with flying colours. And that's the end of more than a decade of giving Apple tons of money. I built a Ryzen desktop this year and, despite missing macOS terribly, I couldn't be happier with the speed and ergonomics.

edit: I've tried both sides of the laptop, I have iStat Menus and keep an eye on temps, etc.

edit2: they "only" spin to 3.5k-4k at idle, but go up as soon as I do anything with Chrome or am on a video call, which is most of my job
Living in places is not what we're discussing. Immigration is becoming a citizen of another place. Americans can move almost anywhere. Becoming a CITIZEN is an entire different kettle of fish.

I feel like this is where a lot of misunderstandings in these discussions come from--the difference between being a permanent alien and being a citizen. In the United States there's a process for people to become a full member of our society. There's also a process for being a working alien here. Two different paths that don't have to necessarily overlap.
The entire web platform is a mess because of an unclear complain about configuration? You could at least try being specific if you’re going to make such stark claims.
Those aren’t good solutions, they’re workarounds - and if you think about them even slightly you’ll realize they’re not very good:

1. The interface requiring multiple downloads prevents automation or simply waiting out a large transfer, and not having a robust automated retry mechanism ensures wasted time and increases the odds of data loss.

2. Few people have a high-speed free WiFi network nearby. You’re not getting better results at Starbucks or the local library, and Google’s campus networks require logins even if you are one of the few people who lives near one.

3. Setting up a VPS and running downloads from a web app requires money and skills most people don’t have, especially if you care about not accidentally leaking your personal data. If you have enough data to matter, you’ll also hit many providers quota limits or bandwidth charges. If you navigate all of those challenges, you still haven’t solved the problem of getting it home - at best you can now use rsync to remove the manual component of the second transfer.
Printcrime: https://ipfs.eternum.io/ipfs/QmTZo9mVX6JwN4hgCF7Ers1jJ9AMQkY...
I'm old-school. I pay so that I can download a whole album on to my phone and listen to it while I'm out walking and not worry about having a good Internet connection. I also hate ads so I'd pay to not have any.

I also listen to my own music files ripped from CD. For that, the Sansa Clip used to be great until the headphone connection broke.
Did you actively get into the REPL workflow? If you didn't, I don't think you took properly advantage of what the language offers. Bit like using TypeScript and using `any` everywhere.

If you did get into the REPL workflow, was it not helping you be more productive? Any showstoppers?
Uh oh. Lots of these points matched up with my experience a lot, but the following hit me hard

"You have emotional difficulty with personal intimacy but demonstrate significant professional success."

As a personal anecdote, I have been finding much more fulfillment ignoring any plans I have of a perfect project and just focus on the "first actionable step" I can take in front of me

Want to work on a side project? Just open my notebook first. Have the book open? See what I have to do on a list, and tackle the one I can do right away. Challenge myself to not think ahead

Want to get more physically fit? Rather than focusing on the long term goal, focus on what I do TODAY. Don't focus on how I missed a workout or ate a huge burger yesterday. Focus on what I can do today to keep up with that goal

Want to build more social peers? I have to meet people to do that. Find something where I can do where I will meet new clusters of people. Worry about the details later

The quote from Theodore Roosevelt really kickstarted me to think this way. "Keep your eyes on the stars but your feet on the ground"
Yes, but we have reciprocal tax agreements with many countries. In Germany he’s already paying n dollars in taxes, and that n becomes a tax credit in the US.
For several, if not most, of the countries in European Union, you have to reside in the country five continuous years and speak the basics of the local, official language, in order to be apply for citizenship. Given the duration of a citizenship, it doesn't sound a bad requirement.

Some countries, though, require you to have only one citizenship, which implies you will have to get rid of whatever citizenship you have. But that was not the point of your incorrect statement.

Once thing that is common in Europe is citizenship by family, and I am not aware of a country (in Europe) that allows citizenship by being born in that place. In fact, I am just aware of United States and Brazil with the latter rule, but I never investigated it further.
Emigration is going to be essential to avoid technological enslavement over the next few decades. I plan to move to a sovereign country with small population which has a good number of educated and well connected rich people and which has strong relationships with the elites of large (soon to be enslaved) countries. Ideally a country where the elites feel safe to have their holiday houses and send their children to school.

The reason why the country must have a small population is because it's not profitable for corporate interests to take control of small countries. Corporations will want to enslave countries with large productive working populations because they are more profitable to exploit. With the US, for example, you just need to corrupt one election, one legal system and you can potentially acquire 350+ million workers/slaves in one fell swoop; that's very profitable. You just need to change one single law and you can reduce the freedoms of 350 million people to squeeze additional productivity out of them... Again in one fell swoop. That's extremely profitable.

On the other hand, if you want to enslave a small country full of rich educated people, it's going to be challenging because these rich people can leverage their political connections and bribe your corporate insiders (or use their personal connections to manipulate them) to steer you off course... And then these people are not useful to enslave anyway; firstly, there are too few of them (doesn't scale), secondly, they have no skills to produce anything useful... Rich people are a liability; you want to take countries full of cattle you can milk, not parasites.

As soon as people realize what's going on, it will be too late to leave. Just like what happened in North Korea. If you want to have a decent life, you need to think like a parasite. Don't make the mistake I did early in my career thinking that anyone will try to protect your rights in the name of 'justice' - There is no justice. Human evil has no limits.
Without even looking at the law I'm going to guess there's some kind of clause about "within reason". As in, you can't reasonably claim that all 350,000 people who've downloaded the music you uploaded can be classified as "friends". That would certainly fall under broadcast or distribution licensing and legal terms.
I'm not sure if you're just stating a personal preference there, or hinting that Flickr are somehow morally superior to Google. But Flickr had their own 'google Photos moment' a few years back, when they were bought out by SmugMug and immediately got rid of their 'free for life' 1TB storage.
3) Normal people having any sort of income other than employment income.

In Canada, our retirement system is built upon three pillars, CPP/QPP/OAS (similar to US Social Security), RRSP (similar to US 401k), and TFSA (similar to US Roth IRA, but more inclusive, as every resident can use it regardless of income level). TFSA is arguably more important and a higher priority for retirement savings than RRSP in Canada. However, the US does not recognize TFSA as a retirement scheme. So if you are a dual American-Canadian citizen, the financial advice is not to use TFSA, as a) it won't be tax-sheltered, you will have to pay taxes to the US, and b) the paperwork required is a huge headache.

Every country has something that they don't tax and US will. Because that country does not tax the thing, there is no tax credit to offset US taxes payable and you may end up paying a lot. The thing may be a retirement savings (Canada) or capital gains (Switzerland) or a myriad of things other than employment income.
He ripped apart a very different benchmark for what it was worth, that was GB3 at the time I believe. 5 was a rewrite to make it cross platform-equal.
In real world use it actually is far more relevant than thermally limited benchmarks. It just measures max peak burst performance...which is important because 90% of all users use their computer to do only bursty tasks rather than long term processing. See exporting a 10 second clip on an iPhone or loading a heavy SPA webpage on a Mac. These are 5 second burst tasks where real world use would not be thermally limited but would see real change consistent with Geekbench.

It's really only intended to be one of many benchmarks to tell the whole story; of course Linus would attack that because it doesn't make any real sense in his use and isn't the full story for him. If Geekbench was not tested, it would not cover the majority of computing uses and it would weigh cpus that had poor turbo or burst performance unfairly high for most uses.

Geekbench is kinda like 0-60MPH times and other tests (like SPEC2006) are like top speed I guess? The whole story is between them.
Not sure that talking about 'innovations that only Intel can do" and then mentioning two things that are not innovations at all and which other companies can in fact do is very reassuring.

I suspect that Intel's near term prospects are defined by how quickly TSMC can get fabs up and running - not a great place to be.
Suave is a low ceremony web framework for .NET
Plant matter rots and uses up al the O2, further rotting is anaerobic and emits methane. Water - methane form into 'cage complexes' AKA Clathrates. These are formed at various levels of underground pressure. This is all under the water table and with no O2 = lots of methane = lots of clathrates. Once formed the clathrates resemble ice and act like rock, they stay where they are. They can break down into methane and water if the temperature increases and also if the pressure drops. Drop them into water and they fizz like pop rocks.
The problem is these clathrates accumulate with time. Plants rot, methane is formed and locked up in stable clathrates.
Now we are releasing huge volumes of clathrates in all the melting permafrost zones. There are also ocean bottom clathrates - rotting sea weed/algae cold and under pressure.
Since methane has 80 times the warming effect of CO2, it is going to become a huge problem over the next 200 years.
Vast Ancient Lake Is Hidden Deep Under Greenland’s Ice
There is, but it’s for the very wealthy.
Spotify is outstanding in this regard. "Go to radio" from any given track or album; works every time. For even more passive discovery, their "discover weekly" and "release radar" do a good job of surfacing things too.
They capitalized "white". They are on the wrong side of history.
Coming from a different perspective: Once you've been using Entity Framework for a while (I assume the OP is referring to EF, since there tends to be a 'Use what microsoft ships' culture in the .NET community), is that the APIs available to a "Code First" approach vs. a "Model First" approach are different. If you use Code First and Code Migrations, you don't have access (without getting out of Code First entirely!) to creating Views; and in EF 6 at least, creating indexes was a chore as well. I believe this has been fixed in EF Core; but regardless the mainpoint still stands: The APIs are different and what is natively available is different. At some point doing "Code First", you'll still need to write raw SQL, and that's unexpected if you are planning on doing your work in C# only.

Regarding Dependency Injection: It's very much suited towards enterprise web applications; and its failure mode is trying to get DI to work seamlessly in a non-web application sense (C# is a general language; and .NET supports console, GUI, and web applications) and once you get out of the we application thread-per-request pipeline, you find yourself hitting rough patches.
Yeah true, I try and avoid pharmaceuticals though. Even caffeine makes me really jittery and uncomfortable.
>If the Exit Tax applies to you, then you will be treated as if you have sold all of your assets on the day before you renounce your citizenship and will be taxed on your capital gains.

https://1040abroad.com/faq/renouncing-u-s-citizenship/#:~:te...
> now try to apply this same trick to as many new fields as possible.

Right, this is normal and expected. While scientific growth looks like an exponential curve, the lateral application path is equally important to maintaining that curve!

We may get to AGI one day (I have my doubts) but I have to remind myself that all theses clunky things we see today are v1 -- and virtually everything can improve!
there is an expatriation tax:

https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/expa...
>For actual informed use, the dollar numbers is largely meaningless.

You might have this backwards. Actual informed people have a good idea of the scale that these funds are operating at, and can understand without context whether $3.7bn is a lot.

>For a $100 billion fund, losing $4 billion is painful, but not the end of the world. For a $10 billion fund, it is likely game over.

Losing $3.7bn trading stocks in a tech bull-market the likes of which we've never seen is...not good, regardless of the fund size.
Yeah there is a KV store which is more lower level and an ORM like library on top, check this: https://github.com/micro/dev/tree/master/model
Quantum Sensors Could Let Autonomous Cars 'See' Around Corners
A few years back an artist did a LCD piece that used the daily NYT front page image as the seed for a generative painting:

https://anthology.rhizome.org/daily-times-performer
Kubernetic v3
Last time I checked out VictoriaMetrics it had something akin to a memory leak when writing evenly to large numbers of distinct keys -- attempting to cache all the data in RAM and not freeing it even under high memory pressure (it's been awhile, but iirc it had a hard-coded 1hr expiry). Does that sound like a behavior that would still exist in the current design?
I want to be surprised by how controversial this simple question seemed to be, and yet I'm not. I'm disappointed, though.
Which phones?
Key point of the abstract:

Women: +9 to +10% chance of callback relative to men
Black, Hispanic, and Asian: -8 to -13% chance of callback relative to White people.

Anyway, kudos (I guess?) to the researchers for choosing the absolutely most fashionable subject they could possibly study in this day and age.
Need less talk and more actual innovation. I'd love to see something around the performance and power efficiency of the M1 without it all needing to be built into a single chip. The M1 definitely gets a lot of benefits from being all packaged together, but it unfortunately leads to fewer options since you can't mix-and-match CPU, GPU, and RAM.

I'm hopeful that M1 will drive both AMD and Intel to do better in the mobile space. AMD got a lot of praise for the 4000 series, but it's had nearly no availability.
Function is all you need for model pre-training
To be clear you pay the delta.

So if you make $X00 and in the Bahamas your income tax is $7, but in the USA your tax would have been $100, you remit $93 back to the US government. Even if you didn’t step foot in the US that year and all the income was Bahamas. Roughly.

And if you don’t like it, you make a one time payment of (I think) a third of your net worth. Which is not ideal if the only thing you own is a tangible thing like your childhood home, because now you need to sell it.

Being an American comes with a ton of benefits, and one of the costs is how mind numbingly expensive it is to leave.

Note, the conversation of whether the US should have territorial taxation roars it’s head up every few years. all of the above might change
Becoming a citizen in most European countries is a matter of 5 years of living there. The process is straightforward. Here is an example for France: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_nationality_law#French_...
The facebook dump also includes email addresses and phone numbers that you have deleted from your account. After I removed my contact information from my account, I was curious why advertisers were still able to target my account with these uploaded lists, so I guess that explains it.
Are you complaining about the capitalisation of racial groups, or the capitalisation of a specific racial group?
And that’s the fate of the modern man: to look at a planet called Venus and see a gender, instead of asking why or trying to figure out how we came to that conclusion. By investigating that, one could easily understand also why it is inhabitable.

May be hard to ingest, but I suggest the Treatise of the Sphere to begin with.
Keltner Channel Trading Strategy - Beginners
I unlocked an Athlon in 2000 using pencil graphite and used it to heat my apartment all winter long.
Google expatriation tax in the IRS site.
Ranked Every Drink on the Starbucks Menu
> For GDPR purposes, data is PII if it can be used in combination with any other data to identify an individual.

By that definition, all data is PII. There is no information available on this planet that has not been influenced by people.

I'm not trying to be obtuse. I worry about this problem a lot. Obviously we need to keep companies from doing stupid stuff like storing the first digit of a Social Security number (can't identify someone by that!) and then the second digit (also not uniquely identifying!), etc.

On the other hand, what if I have web log files that only store URL, timestamp, and status code? Is that OK? If I get hits for two specific pages within a couple of minutes of each other, and there's only one person on the planet who would know about both those pages, I know they were visiting my site at that time.

People influence the world around them and it feels like privacy laws are trying to prevent companies from understanding that influence. At the same time every other incentive is pushing those companies to understand more.
API's are the same for F# and C#, so it should be trivial to translate the code examples from C# into F#. Just remove the curly braces and change "var" into "let".
ROSWorld (Robot Operating System) Live Stream (Wsg OpenCV, DroneCode, Autoware)
Xbox and Call of Duty cause record broadband data use in UK
> Try to become a citizen in Europe without having a familial claim or a ton of money. You can absolutely get a work visa (if you can arrange a job) but the chances of you becoming a full citizen is about 0.

What utter rubbish! For example, here in Sweden after 5 years of living here and nothing serious against you in your time here, you can apply for citizenship[1]. The application fee is 1500 SEK[2] (~175 USD today), hardly a "ton of money".

1: https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/...
2: https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/...
The Time I Stole $10k from Bell Labs
You're joking, right? YouTube Music is a tire fire. Search is broken, playlists are broken, playing in the background is broken. There's ads now?

If I wanted to watch music videos I'd open YouTube. I can't remotely recommend this to anyone, let alone my father.
https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/expa...

Should not affect most people, but if you have unrealized capital gains over ~$700k, you will be taxed as if you sold them when renouncing citizenship.
Thanks. This is perfect but I also like the convenience of a quick switcher for any folder.
And?

So you are aware people sell things they make, to live? and they hope not to sell to just one person who's paying $1 to put it online for 100,000 people to have it not sold.

And that's ok with you because you don't, or don't need to, make a living creating music.

Try thinking about this from the perspective of whatever it is you do to make a living.
https://apnews.com/article/9105661462