skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed OP uses this sort of stack in his full time job and has learned about all the kinks over the years, while getting paid to do it!

I'm working on a side project and it's literally a bunch of .py files in a folder. Libraries include fastapi and sqlite3. I cannot think of a reason to use container orchestration over a "single beefy machine" in almost any use case.
Whooping cough. That vaccine causes suppressed symptoms and people can unknowingly spread the bacteria
Why is GitOps such a fuss?
Qualcomm gave up designing their own mobile cores after Snapdragon 820 (all 'Kyro' cores since then are lightly customized A7x's), and then the team got axed when they gave up on servers.

That said, when intel's mobile team in Isreal took their gloves off...
I think eGPUs require a thunderbolt connection, which IIRC is only supported by Intel processors
TRUTH is always suppressed in the name of trust/loyalty/compliance/privacy/conspiracy/discipline/patriotism/sedition/job/national security/unity/intellectual property
I’m not so sure. I can think of plenty of places that are beyond the reach of my government but well within the reach of most the big tech companies. This might be less true if you’re from the US or China or maybe one of a few other countries.

What device would you use? How would you find information? It’s all possible, but not straightforward.
There is likely a good sci-fi or black mirror plot in here somewhere.
Presuming you are using Github and were using Angular, I think "Google Chrome" is missing from the "Other" stack - since I have had problems even in Firefox try to get latest Google WebComponent shinies to work.
I expected a much more boring stack, to be honest.
It’s amazing to me that the store is as slow as it is too - surely improving this could have a great payback in terms of sales.
We used to use those but our community did a blanket-ban on anything plastic-y. I'm looking for a paper-kinda solution.
I've lived in a country with vast scale poverty and what having an average income of over $1k would really functionally eradicate poverty. People are naturally communal in most places and will share resources within nested communities so that the distribution doesn't matter.
Have a look at “one second a day”. I’ve been taking videos everyday for 6 years with the intention of creating a movie later on. One year will take around 6 minutes.
You currently have a nationalist authoritarian government that is bent on curbing civil rights and is economically incompetent. It's not hard to imagine why China is doing better economically.
Fleets are still visible on Twitter after 24 hours thanks to a bug
Donald Trump objectively did not have the largest inaugural attendance of any president. Windmills objectively do not cause cancer. It's objectively true that we should not nuke hurricanes. You could fill pages and pages of examples of objectively false statements, not just things the left and right disagree on.
Free speech does not mean private companies need to provide platforms for Nazis and the like to spread their messaging. You're confusing free speech with free publicity.
There is no equivalence between advertising companies tracking what you browse and a government's ability to throw you in prison.
Some context / explanation would be nice for someone that don't own a MAC and doesn't know what a "EndpointSecurity entitlement" is and what MacKeeper does.
In British English "toilet" can refer to either the room or the device in the room, depending on context. So if you said "the fan in the toilet" I would understand it to be a fan in the room, and if you said "the water in the toilet" I would understand it differently.
Probably best you don't look into the security of other manufacturer's keyless entry systems...

Many people refer to it as "relay theft" since historically it's often just a matter of relaying/repeating a signal - there may be no real authentication involved.

Around physical security, I'm often reminded that "locks are for honest thieves".
I tend to agree in the case of Covid, but I'll play devil's advocate...

Suppose we replace Covid with "car crashes" and vaccine with "seatbelts". This is a good analogy because crashes are rare and we can't cure trauma (like on Star Trek). It would be absurd to deliberately cause car crashes in order to study the effect of seatbelts. For the experimental group, there will still be some minor injuries. For the control group, many will die.
True, but that would have been quite a leap for Adobe to make.

There is also the possibility that the licensed code would have been trivial to work around, which ironically would have created more liability for Adobe due to the mind-boggling stupidity that is "software patents" (in theory, software patents claim a specific implementation, but then in practice are often used to shake down anyone who makes a different implementation of the same idea, and the simpler the idea behind the patent, the worse the problem gets, unless you can find prior art to invalidate the patent claims). All of which would have put Adobe in a tough position, since they are fairly pro software patents.
Capitalism/Socialism/Autocracy/Democracy/Religion/Atheism should accomplish https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Maslow%27s_Hierarchy_of_N...
Many people do not realize the beauty and power of Async communications, especially while working remotely. It takes time, effort, and practice but pays back way better in future. We are also on the Basecamp camp.
This was a good read. I recommend it. It reminded me a bit of this story of NORAD and UFO tracking.

https://www.npr.org/2014/12/19/371647099/norads-santa-tracke...
How did they test if virus is 'live' (able to infect)?
But does a crew rest area have to be anything more than a first class seat?
Hopefully most of you who have had issues with Podman have opened bug reports or issues.
We are working to fix incompatibility bugs and getting out new releases all the time.

As far as docker-compose support, in Podman 2.0 we have added APIV2. This is a socket activation REST API. This API has a compatibility mode that implements the "Docker API" meaning podman can be setup to listen on the docker.sock and launch containers. We also have the more advanced Podman API for support of concepts like Pods. The API should be able to work with docker-py based scripts and Compose. We are getting lots of community support in fixing up our inconsistencies.

This is a fully open source project and we love to get contributions.
Holy shit! I hoped no one ever mentions it again. Corporate would have complete shitshow if they figured out who gave access. There is a reason they don't even allow non-working crew back there and crew safety is the #1. Could you imagine the shitshow if any passenger got back there and assaulted one of the crew.
lifting a billion people out of poverty, would be a big achievment in terms of economic planning, logistics and resource planning. those are no small tasks. also while maintaining social integrity. yeah, the ccp takes away a lot of freedoms, but how would you do maintain a cohesive society ?
The NRA Foundation is a separate organization from the NRA. Obviously a related one, but the distinction is important because 501(c)(3) organizations can’t do political campaigning.
Not all speech is protected. If one is specifically releasing information for the purpose of having people harass someone, then that could be seen as criminal conspiracy. Of course, one should have to state or reasonably imply that intent. That doesn't stop the government though (I believe NJ decided that 3D printed gun blueprints are not protected speech).

Now, I'm not saying this law specifies it this way of intent. If it did, then they could just use the conspiracy law to convict people when actual harassment occurs. Instead it looks like they decided to create a new (unnecessary) law that creates a privileged class of citizen with extra protections. Kind of like how red flag laws aren't necessary if you enforce existing laws - you charge someone when there is evidence that they made a threat or have plans to commit a crime.

Or they could have stated that privacy is recognized as a right in NJ for all citizens. Then there would probably need to be a SCOTUS case at some point that determines the boundaries between that right under the 10th amendment and the right to free speech under the 1st.
I think he makes a subtle but fairly critical mistake right out of the gate, in the third paragraph:

> I should note here that my intention isn’t to condemn those people whose tolerance for moral ambiguity allows them to enjoy Panzer General in the spirit which SSI no doubt intended

I know he's trying to come off as non-judgmental here, but he still makes an error in assuming that people who enjoy this game are "tolerating moral ambiguity." Imagining yourself in the shoes of an evil person is a fundamental part of fiction. Just read The Cask of Amontillado by Edgar Allan Poe. Engaging in such fantasies is in no way, shape, or form an act of tolerance towards moral ambiguity; it's one of the few ways one can safely explore the darker parts of their own psyche and wrestle with them.
> also I think people had fewer emails known in their address books than they generally have friends on social media though I don't have any numbers to back up that gut feeling.

This is the bottom line.

Back in the day you'd join a forum over a particular topic or hobby. Everyone had screen names. Moderation was tight, if there was politics it was confined to a single area that was easily avoided. You only saw "links" to "topics" that included images, not images.

Now with social media, people share images, memes, quotes, posts, etc. But while before that could be confined to one particular area and wasn't visible with fully anonymous screen names, now you see a real person that you know saying it, in your feed. It makes it feel more real. And get this - 50 people liked it and shared it themselves.

Where Facebook's brilliance comes in - is that it gamed the process of popularity. Most want to have as many "friends" as possible at first, they see old people they knew and want to see what they're up to, want to be popular, etc. But they don't realize that they really just don't want to get to know that many people that well. Some people are insane, some are borderline white supremacists, some are borderline anarchists. Before you never saw that side of people often. Now it's right in your face.

My advice? use social media for what it was originally designed for - staying in touch with friends you actually care about. Not politics. And mute/remove any friend who cares more about their agenda than seeing a good friend's cool vacation or neat artwork or cute newborn.
You know what else is a great achievement? The very cool concentration camps chilling in Xinjiang.
Is there a brand/model of car that can't be stolen in minutes if we expand the attack vector wide enough?
The proprietary RF systems other manufacturers use aren't likely to be any more secure. They're just less analyzed.

Keyless ignition is popular enough with consumers it's likely here to stay.
The guy who wrote the tweet in the OP regularly posts publicly about the internal structure and politics at Valve. Reading through that gives me the impression that money is never a factor at Valve, and it's all about 1) whether anyone cares enough to work on a project and/or 2) whether someone is trying to impress/kiss-ass to climb the social pyramid.

I can't imagine the idea of rewriting CS:GO from scratch just to improve maintainability is going to get very far.

Plus players will 100% notice even the tiniest changes, and will complain about it forever. A game like CS:GO will never die, just look at the player numbers for its predecessor which has 6000-7000 daily active players.
Definitely think that's where they will be going. For most of us being the sort of dev that uses this sort of thing is a fantasy. For the very few it's a reality chances are they've already got something half as useful, 20x the price that will do one or 2 critical things this can't, and most will have not interest in creating and add-on so it can do them.
agree. I just discovered it browsing around from this article, and was disappointed to see you can't actually buy one. Would have made a great Christmas gift!
> MicroOS

> 5 GB

Right...
> For island nations, it's not as bad an idea as it might sound.

In this context, what is so special about islands? The porous nature of borders doesn’t relate particularly strongly to the presence or absence of water barriers.

This comes up a lot with pandemic arguments too.
You're looking at a country of a billion people, not only that this increase wasn't hoarded like it in the west it was government directed and shared out among most of the people in the country.
Failing to check the signature on the firmware is not some tricky logic bug. It is a simple oversight that should have been caught by routine automated testing. This shows they do not have even minimal QA controls in place.

Also, as GP mentioned, a physical switch that disables Bluetooth on the key fob when the owner isn't actively using it would make this attack much harder.
No, the cutter incidence was worse than the disease, because the activated virus was injected into a population, whereas naturally only a tiny part would be exposed at the same level, and the rest would be exposed at a much lower level - that would give them immunity but not disease.

Cutter was, most definitely, much worse than the disease if you look at it from a population perspective.

The 1976 Guilian barre was at least comparable to the flu it was supposed to stop, if not worse. According to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_swine_flu_outbreak, the disease caused one death and 13 hospitalizations, and an uptick of Giullan barre reports - a disease that more often than not requires hospitalization and sometimes death. I can assure you it caused more than 13 hospitalizations, and - having known two GBS people who made a full recovery - a very long and painful months long process. So, at 50,000,000 immunized - a 1 in 1,000,000 would still be worse than the flu.

I am not anti vax even if HN constantly seems to interpret my comments as such.

I am vaccinated, so are my kids. But whenever I mention that immunizations have risks, I’m treated like a heretic.

Everyone is assuming something like cutter cannot happen again. This is a religious assumption, not a scientific one.
Which basically means that outside gcc and clang based compilers, __STDC_NO_VLA__ will be false, for example on MSVC or IAR Embedded Workbench.
Yay!! the new Thinkpad nano is finally here!!!
I would just make a request to Twitter for the profile on build for the two sites. Do you expect to update your profile more frequently than your two sites? ISTM, you can just trigger manual builds when you do update your profile, instead of using a function, which is going to constantly be looking up and returning the same information.
My thought exactly. I had great fun with my HX-20. That and a Tandy/Sharp Pocket Computer were my first programming experiences as a young child; I spent hours programming both.
Gyms and non-essential retail to reopen in lead-up to Christmas
http://forum.ppr.pl/viewtopic.php?p=1151297
That's obviously not at all what was intended. Please don't project your biases onto others by suggesting dark, cynical interpretations which were obviously not what the author meant.

There were obvious, short-term, localized negative effects. There were non-obvious, long-term, global effects. The author is making the reader aware that the latter surprisingly contributed to more total human suffering.
Rosetta 2 is not emulating an Intel CPU. It recompiles the binary to ARM when you run the app for the first time. It also does on-the-fly compilation of JITed code, too.

Actual emulation would be much slower.
If your car gets stolen can you call Tesla and have them shut it down?
Yeah, and concentration camps for Uyghurs "officially" do not exist, according to Chinese sources
The timescale is still so short, "very extensive" it will not be compared to previous vaccines tested over many years, a decade.
>I cannot think of a valid utilitarian argument allowing willing people from getting a vaccine.

I think you should check your math. Because covid-19 infection fatality rate is "relatively low", only 10 times seasonal influenza (3X for people in their 30's 15X for people in their 70s) the limit where utility turns negative is quite low.

One purpose of approval is to move responsibility from drug companies to the government. They can just pay small fee for National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program or something similar. If you allow volunteers but they have to pay the insurance from free markets, vaccines become too expensive. Drug companies are not willing to give them.

Biopharma leaders unite to stand with science
http://www.news.sanofi.us/2020-09-08-Biopharma-leaders-unite...

>The worst vaccine side effect ever is widely considered to be the swine flu vaccine from 60 years ago, where 1 in 100,000 got GBS (a bad disease).

During the 2009 A(H1N1) influenza pandemic Finnish health system used vaccine called Pandemrix, It was almost exactly the same as Focetria used elsewhere in the Europe but it was manufactured using slightly different method. It caused Narcolepsy for 200 kids in Finland and 100 in Sweden before withdrawn.
Which businessmen and politicians control facebook?
> The author also makes the confusing suggestion that M1 is a ploy to get developers to publish to the App Store because ... Xcode produces fat mach-o's? Maybe I'm an idiot here, but all those third party apps are also made with xcode. Where is the correlation with the app store? Sure, apple has been pushing the app store, but how does "apple silicon" specifically push devs there?

App Store has smart deploy features so it only sends you what you need. So maybe that's it. But still.. it's a pretty weak argument.
Maybe a few years ago, but you can get a fairly beefy 8c16t thinkpad for less than $1300.

[1] https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-t-ser...
> ..rather bloated because MS can't let anything go.

Ah. This comment seems off the cuff and not well thought out.

I think you may be underestimating the scope and scale at which Windows OS operates[0]. Outside of cool techie agencies and SV type companies, the default OS for any organization from churches to charities to governments to schools, the world over, is Windows. MacOS may be sleek and shiny apex predator but our world would grind to a halt, an absolute standstill if WindowsOS suddenly got wiped. It's not a whale. It's the ocean itself.

[0]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_sys...
Indeed! Their book Elements Of Programming Style is also a fun short read
"For your actions in Panzer General will also lead to the deaths of millions, at only one more degree of remove at best."

No, my actions won't lead to a single death, no matter how many degrees you move away. It's just moving bits around in a computer.

"Or am I hopelessly overthinking it? Is Panzer General just a piece of harmless entertainment that happens to play with a subset of the stuff of history?"

The answer is an emphatic yes, you are really overthinking this.
It's not a natural consequence of economic growth. The United States has hundreds of thousands of people living in extreme poverty, if not more, despite being one of the most developed countries in the world. Why didn't all the growth end it here?
I created an alternative to the YouTube algorithm to stop me wasting time
I took the same path. Started doing all the organic lawn treatment. My yard is one of the most beautiful without all the toxic chemicals.
Companies giving up on wrong time is just so common. AWS has big plans for ARM in cloud, In long term i see ARM entirely replacing x86. For consumer market power consumption may not be a big deal but cloud companies running millions of instances it very well would.
I had a number of kids in my school (very few in my grade) who were into programming, but nobody was interested in assembly. This was the late 80s. We had an AP class which was not common at the time and I was able to skip intro comp sci in college because of it. Pascal was the main language.
You must have few hairs left then :) I worked a bit on j2me on Nokia and ran away very quickly. Cross-device testing was a massive (and expensive) issue. Definitely it was not comparable with the ease enjoyed on iOS today, where there are very few devices and the emulator is enough most of the time.
I've been spending some time looking at moving to heroku, but having trouble figuring out how to use it for a real production for deploy for "only" a couple hundred dollars a month.

Is that what you're doing? "Standard" dynos and just a few of them are working for you, I assume, for that budget? In my tests, with a Rails app, "standard" dynos are looking surprisingly slow, possibly unacceptably so. Very curious to hear about other people's heroku formations if anyone wants to share. What platform you're on (Rails or something else), and what your response times look like, would also be interesting.
Yes and No. I've traveled to China several times on extended visits, as recently as 2018. I would say there's an up-and-coming middle class and they've managed to eliminate some _extreme poverty_, but with a lot of asterisks.

The methods are not not great (hey the end justifies the means, right? seems to be popular mantra these days, even in the USA) and they sometimes come at great distress to human rights (forced factory staffing... but hey, your'e getting paid right?).
It's about 43k people total, not per group. And I think this was a multi-arm study, they're testing two variables across two population groups - here's the study paperwork:

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04368728

Everybody in all arms (groups) gets a jab, twice, but what exactly what is in the needle varies. The study paperwork doesn't say which placebo was used in this trial (the participants would definitely have been told), sometimes vaccine studies use a vaccine for something else that you didn't need but is presumably harmless (e.g. think of vaccines you take when going somewhere a bit dubious on holiday). Other times they just use saline. Some other groups got higher doses of vaccine.

Anyway, since everybody got stabbed, nobody (as much as possible not even the people giving you a jab) know what's in the needle - everybody gets assessed for side effects. One of the very revealing things about all these studies is how many side effects you get for injecting people with saline. Sore arm makes some sense at least, somebody stuck a tiny needle in your arm - but you'll get headaches, dizziness, flu symptoms even. The mind is powerful.
Clearly not for some people, just look at how many are choosing to fly for Thanksgiving knowing good and well the risks and historical evidence that this will prolong a pandemic.
I don't understand why all of these cheap watches have so much text shitting them up. I've already bought the watch, you don't need to sell it to me anymore!
Yes. Or, even better, I can do it myself via the app or website.
No, how the hell do we create steel without coal.
Thanks for sharing! How are you liking Loki so far? I’m looking to migrate off Google Cloud‘s logging offering to Loki but was worried about its maturity.
There is a typo on your landing page:
"The short answer is: we doesn't use tracking cookies"
As cars become more like IoT devices on wheels, these nascent technologies would lead to more security issues than a simple key lock mechanism. Just imagine getting locked into a car with glass you can't break (like in cybertruck) and getting asked to pay a ransom to get it unlocked.