skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That means the computers in my home server rack, the DigitalOcean VM I have, and the couple other servers dotted around the internet. These should all be part of one cluster, and behave as such.

YES! This is exactly what we should have had been able to do in K8S swiftly, but I would like to suggest one additional goal: to get a highly-distributed, fault tolerant computer cluster over different network without a hassle (as a mean to spread risk), while also having a as-low-as-best-as-possible TCO through the use of heterogeneous architecture.

So this means I can have used AWS for their Graviton instances for high performance, near-bare-metal microservices, and can also run typical x86 workload on various cheap VPS providers such as Vultr, DO and any other cheap hosts out in the wild to handle normal stuff that typically wouldn't run well on ARM, such as GitLab, Prometheus, Keycloak, in a sense that we associate x86 to have an affinity with "heavy stuff" runner and this implies ARM to be the Mr. "lightweight stuff" guy. This is not really possible by today's shape of the k8s ecosystem, given that the majority of the images in Docker Hub is predominately x86/amd64, and my wild guess is around 90%. By the way I use ServerHunter[1] to scavenge such cheap x86 servers.

Also I'm a k3s[2] user and I have attempted to do this pretty well. Given your kernel support, you can even strap WireGuard on natively (albeit my VPS host internet bill tells me this can hit quite heavy)

While I can definitely control k8s by using kubeadm but I just liked k3s's philosophy of being battery-packed: It will install Traefik (although my recent needs to run nginx-ingress ultimately let me turn it off), CoreDNS, Flannel, a simple local storage and extra goodies all out of the box in your cluster, and you can opt them out whenever you want if you think they are insufficient for your kind of workload (whilst they are adequate for most of 90% of the thing actually). To be honest, this is how k8s should have had been this simple in the very beginning to say the least.

[1]: https://www.serverhunter.com/
[2]: https://k3s.io
Yeah, no way they overlooked something like that. I had my Sony α6100 overheat within 20 minutes on mere 1080p video when the ambient temperature was at least 45°C. When these things run hot, it’s easy to feel where the hottest areas of the body are, and attaching a heatsink is obvious, and at that time, dumping heat to the tripod mount was the first thing that occurred to me when I contemplated how I might do it.
This reminds me of a loosely related tale.

In 2008 I was hired by a game studio to build a HW/SW system for synchronizing a Canon EOS 1D Mark III and a series of studio flashes. The idea was to use its ability to take ten pictures a second to take a rapid succession of images with very different lighting. The images were then processed by a series of tools I'd helped develop the previous year.

The timeline was pretty tight, so I had to begin development before I had the camera. I contacted Canon support to confirm that the 10 pics per second was only when given a continuous signal and to ask which speeds it could reach when taking separate pictures via remote trigger. Their support tech insisted it was irrelevant since I couldn't possibly press the button that fast. I tried, to no avail, to explain that it was a computer sending the signal and it could do so (with the hardware I had) a thousand times per second. Reluctantly, he forwarded the question to their technical support, who never answered.

I ended up using a continuous signal and having my program listen to the remote flash connector. It worked splendidly.
I'm amazed at all of the anti-conspiracy posts in here one might even call it a conspiracy are you all humans or is this just liberal bot heaven
It's pretty sad how badly this guy destroyed his life, especially considering he made a "blood pact" to always remain faithful to his wife and then broke it many years.
Cinema cameras are also very rarely used very close to an omnidirectional microphone—a slightly audible fan would not be picked up by the external lav and shotgun mics recording the talent / action.

Some people recording with the R5 or other more compact systems might rely on internal mics or a shotgun mounted atop the camera for audio, and that definitely picks up sound emanating from the body, at least a little.

Many lenses' focus motors are loud enough to be annoying in onboard video.
Nice blogs, thanks for sharing the link.
Appears to be bitcask. https://github.com/jointwt/twtxt/blob/ee2fdcc381710d62ae03a6...
Health+benefits+of+an+orange+|+Health+Lines
Hacker news used to be less waste of my time than it is now all of a sudden the liberals pile in and we got weird ass stupid stories that don't even matter voted to the top
A Publishing Industry Mystery Is Unraveling
Not all million dollar houses have security systems. Multi million ones would though.
I could live off of the interest alone
nginx-ingress-controller running on a NodePort service should work well enough here - just set DNS records to round-robin onto your machines. This will work on any network topology, and already works on k8s.

If you want any better load balancing and/or failover, you'll have to either have something provided by your cloud provider (an LBaaS, and then tie that into Kubernetes via some controller), or have a network topology that can be exploited for this (shared L2 with a VIP or L3 with BGP, so that you can use something like MetalLB).

This is not a Kubernetes problem, but a networking problem.
> most people who are trying to use it are not prepared for the sheer amount of work that lies between the marketing brochure and the system those brochures promise.

So, what should most of us be using instead? Suppose I have a 12-factor app that I want to deploy on AWS (directly, not via a third-party PaaS like Heroku). Does anyone know if Amazon ECS is significantly simpler than Kubernetes? Is there a better option than either of those?
Related article:

https://interestingengineering.com/negative-reviews-for-scen...
Seems especially silly as there’s a real business use case here, for people who made apps using Flex. Not sure how many companies actually still depend on that but it was definitely a thing for a while there. Surely much better to focus on that.
I think an open system is emergent, not something that can be planned around intelligent compromises. I have an intuition that planning government systems is about satisfying the shepherds that there are fences against the chaos and convincing the sociopaths there are rules to exploit.

Otherwise, it'll just turn into DnD 3.5e where every action has a rule in a book somewhere, it'll be blasphemy if you handwave it before looking it up, and yet somehow that one guy always has their character just so to skirt that same rule.
Cinema cameras: https://www.usa.canon.com/internet/portal/us/home/products/l...

SLRs are optimized for handheld, photography use. The body just doesn't have the surface area for proper long-term cooling, and even if it did, it could be difficult to get it to work well while maintaining water resistance and retaining the compact grip.
New Zealand: https://github.com/GOVTNZ
Ah sweet with post like this we might as well call ourselves Reddit
China’s tech investors turn from India to Indonesia
Caution.

As the great John Bogle once said, "Nobody knows nothing."*

* For more, see Bogleheads.org
> Just because it’s a controversy doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a valid or reasonable one.

I would say the fact that the case survived a set of initial hearings before a Federal judge and hasn't been dismissed means that it meets a very clear and precise definition of being valid and reasonable in a legal sense.
I'm not sure how does that work legally. For example you can still download the installer directly from them [0] and it's an universal one. If you don't have a key it works in trial mode, if you do have one you can unlock the full version.

http://download.macromedia.com/pub/flash/esd/flashmx2004_tri...
In-depth description of how Openstreetmap processes coastlines
Counter-argument: having your entire world-wide deployment operate under a single control-plane is a recipe for global outages. There should no single command that one can fat-finger that will bring down your system globally.

One-cluster-per-region (with some tie-in into one region being its own failure domain, both at the underlying infrastructure and application level) is the way to go for reliability.
Yup. I put a couple of metrics for failures of a couple of types in the load script and ship them out to InfluxDb/Grafana for plotting in the very first graph. That way, if I see a lot of "failure" color, flags go up. Otherwise the usual amount of background noise is ok.
Would you ask for cooking advice on a woodworking forum?

Then why ask this question here? Proceed at once to Bogleheads.org, and prosper.
The content hosting is feasible. The problem is search. If all the videos ever produced where captured in an IPFS hash somewhere...how do you find them?
I’m not sure that’s true when factoring in performance. Every time I’ve tried to animate SVG it’s been an absolute CPU hog in a way Flash never was.

Not saying we should stick with Flash but I don’t think SVGs are a complete answer today either.
The course is good, the book is better, in my opinion. Although it covers the same, but I like its presentation much better than the video course.

Nisam/Schocken: "The Elements of Computing Systems"

I have only finished the hardware part, so far, but skimming the rest I can't find Tetris anywhere. Is that really missing, although it's in the title?

(I know that you can program Tetris on the machine you build in the course, but is it an exercise somewhere?
Nostalgia, maybe. That's the pang you sometimes get when thinking back on better days, or on days that seem better across a span of years than they did when they were new.
Here is one for PCs http://www.smbaker.com/raspberry-pi-virtual-floppy-for-isa-p...

The problem with pi is non determinism, meaning you cant bitbang FM/MFM encoded data stream like the floppy drive. Smbakers project goes around this using dual port RAM implementing mechanism employed by for example 1995 DiskOnChip (m-systems, later Sandisk)
Apple already has mechanisms in place to allow side loading so there is no new work they need f to add. People that jail-broke iOS and side load apps also prove that technically is possible.

When companies do anti-competitive things they are forced by the society with laws to stop, without this kind of laws we would still have mobile phones that are locked forever to a network, still have a big tax when you call someone on a different network, still have a big tax when you would transfer to a different back or use other bank ATM(this examples are from EU not sure about other regions).

For example the laws related to preventing fires also FORCE companies to add more exit doors, use the correct materials, add fire suppression equipment etc. A few years back some night club bribed the fire department and opened without respecting this laws, around 100 young people died because some greedy bastards didn't want to do the correct thing.

Anyway, my comment was about the argument "I love Apple to protect me" that argument is NULL.

We can attempt to debate the actual market share of Apple, to define the actual markets, to decide if Apple and Google are actually competing or have an hidden agreement, to define how we measure the damage by the market abuse (if any), to determine fixes for this abuses (if any).
> The left broadly assumes that we're all equally capable and that it's just opportunity that's the problem.

I don't think it matters if we are equally capable. Capability, or at least talent, is just another form of opportunity.
Looks like it is difficult for some Europeans to acknowledge that not everyone on earth lives under the rule of unelected EU technocrats.
Default setup for apache has been to log IP addresses, useragents, and requests, in the access log for decades.

Now you can probably keep this for typical security purposes for a week or so, and even aggregated page hits, without permission so you're not entirely wrong

Running netflow probably counts as collecting PII, but the main idea is

1) Why are you collecting it. Clearly storing connection details in a firewall is acceptable.

2) Why are you keeping it. Storing IP logs for security purposes is fine for example.

3) How are you keeping it secure and ensuring you only keep it for the shortest amount of time you need.
News flash! The EU has no jurisdiction in SLC.
They made their bed and now they are lying on it.
In this case, they explicitly called out that they decided not to make backups of these files, and maybe you’re right that they chose the wrong trade offs and the amount of engineering time they spent recovering cost more than just keeping a backup.

But let’s say they were taking backups. “Always have a backup” turns out not always be enough.

Perhaps the overwritten file was new enough that it hadn’t been backed up yet.

Perhaps they didn’t realize their mistake until after the backup process had run, and the backup no longer contained the file they had overwritten.

Perhaps they attempted to restore the overwritten file from backup and discovered that the backup process had actually been failing but they had insufficient testing or notifications.

Point is, backups have an engineering, hardware, and complexity cost, too. I don’t know enough about their tradeoffs to judge them for making the wrong decision here.

That said, I do agree that in general, the default choice should be automated backups, with multiple sets for different time intervals, in a mixture of on- and off-site storage, with regular automated restoration tests.
Easy.

They can:

- work their way up
the ladder in their current job. (If not possible, look for another job where it is.)
- find a job with upward mobility that doesn't take much training and is quick to start. Welding, plumbing etc. And prioritize training for it. Then transition.

When either of these are reached you can rinse and repeat. And hopefully while doing so, learn how business/life works because you are actively working to engage with it to improve yourself.
Second-order Boredom
I’m sure they exist, but almost every scented candle I’ve ever smelled is quite strong. Smelling candles in a store is a matter of finding a smell that you like, not one that has a smell at all.

Lack of smell is a characteristic symptom of the coronavirus, including in otherwise a symptomatic people. The proportion of reviews (2->6%) pretty clearly tracks the increased caseload of the virus in the United States.

While you are technically correct, this phenomenon is almost certainly due to the virus.
I don’t think most care
Wrapping a piece of proprietary technology with other piece of proprietary technology is not the way to go with this. I get that you keep saying it's easier than creating a new player from scratch, but it doesn't mean it's better.
>Why are all their competitors so far behind in efficiency (Wh/mile or your preferred units), then?

The competition is behind, but not "so far behind".

A quick Google and you'll be able to find real world testing of these EVs, and as far as I can tell it's known that Tesla exaggerates the range of their cars, in some cases drastically.

That's not to say Tesla's tech isn't great (it is). But there are tradeoffs. The Taycan is ahead of the Model S in a few ways, too.

https://www.autocar.co.uk/car-news/best-cars/electric-cars-b...
Or unless you're coding simply because you enjoy the experience and don't care about the interop and making a wide use language at that point.
Just watched the video, read the thread. Here are some thoughts.

First of all, the video uploader is promoting a competitor to YouTube. This is not disclaimed clearly.

The video goes over criticism to the CIA, which are fair enough. But it takes some things as axioms, for example, that only the US are interfering/meddling in the world. He presents it as "the US is the bad guy and the world would be fair without the CIA." Which also is a form of propaganda.

It's a bit näive to not see this as anti-government propaganda. The crude reality is: true democracies never existed, and influence between countries is as old as society.

About the "censorship" itself: Youtube's goals is not the same as the authors, why would they promote something that is not what they want to be? They have a huge infant audience, they want to be advertiser-friendly. This is not something hidden or unknown.

They did not delete the video, but they shouldn't promote it. No fault in my eyes.

And at the same time, the buzz around saying "my video is being suppressed" get more views and is even a badge to prove the content "hits where it hurts". Just like rock bands in the 80s/90s would go after being censored or considered 18+ just to sell more.
> Meh, all mirrorless cameras are like that,

They all suck so they all need to keep sucking?
Do you? Not to over simplify things, but freedom, liberty, and equal treatment were pretty much empty words and applied only to white American men (see: treatment of Native Americans, the Mexican-American war, slaves, and women).

Federalists were very clear in their commentary and design of the Constitution that they were in favor of broad federal powers and feared populism and direct democracy. The Bill of Rights was not in the original drafts of the Constitution and likely would not have existed had it not been for the Anti-Federalists.

Not to mention gems such as the Alien and Sedition Acts, Three-Fifths Compromise, Manifest Destiny, etc.

Many of the tensions and fears that existed back then, are some of the same ones we are dealing with now.

Edit: Original comment suggested Patrick Henry was against the Bill of Rights - which was inaccurate and a big error on my part. Apologies for the misleading quote!
The availability and ease of distribution of "fringe" content is a 100 times higher today than it ever was in those 200 years you're glorifying.
I have to imagine Microsoft is thinking similarly.
Yes that's why it gets philosophical, I do think hard work is valuable even if the outcome of that work isn't. I think this is more true of younger people, because building a hard work habit, even through lower value work, is likely to lead to hard work with high value results later in life.
You're phrasing this as though censorship of leftism were a hypothetical, when in fact it's been happening for over a century. Read about the Red Scare (both the well-known one in the 1950s and the lesser-known one after World War I) [1] and COINTELPRO [2] for a start.

There's even an example in the thread: the DHS confronted the person about "anti-American sentiment" for posting a video about police brutality. Continuing a proud tradition of censorship and propaganda — of the people, by the people, for the people.

You'll forgive me for questioning whether Americans really care about free speech and anti-censorship.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Scare

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO
Oh well as long as you think it’s fine I guess it is. Sorry about that. I was just listening to the people who worked there and experienced it firsthand. I should have realized they were just making a big fuss over a nonexistent problem. Thanks for the insight!
Oh my word, that changelog:

-Made house fire smoke higher so player can see it from greater distance

-Weight now also affects how much you can drink alcohol

-Driving fast without Windshield can lead to bumblebee hitting player's face

-Teletext forecasts also local weather, on page 188

-Grandma can now call about food deliveries

This game is Dwarf fortress-levels of "dev thought of everything".
But it would be silly to assume a species capable of interplanetary space travel couldn't imitate human made rivets
That’s really the key to our success with it, but it’s more. When a user found out about Growl and liked it, then they would request one or two app devs to add it. Those app devs did, the. Their users got it. Rinse and repeat. So it’s both developers and users who made it possible.
They claim the inverse function of f(a,b) = a + b, is f(a,b) = a - b. Surely this is wrong. By my limited understaning of the basic structures of functions; when f: R^2 -> R, then f inverse ought to be R -> R^2 right? And when f is just addition there can’t be an inverse solving for both a and b.

(If one of a and b were fixed, it’d be way easier, that is, if f(a) = a + b, then g(a) = a - b is an inverse of f)
That guy can't go to the corner store without calling someone a pedophile on Twitter, I'm pretty sure it's not him. Although the polycount on this thing is about where he seems to like it, so I can see where you get mixed up.
Don't get me wrong, it's a great video with lots of research in the most known CIA meddling like Cuba, Latin America, Iran, and so on.

But it's literally nothing new to anyone with any political knowledge that countries meddle in each other business all the time.

The difference is that it is exposed in a way to make it sensationalist.
There's a book by Cal Newport titled "So Good They Can't Ignore You". There also is a talk.

He explains the concept of career capital, but also of "mini-bets" giving examples of people who had failed transitions to their dream, and people who did so successfully.

You might find it useful.
Nice, and surprisingly runs smoothly on my phone!
Voltaire said something like "to know who your masters are, look at who you can't criticize".
Acquisition by Apple would have been an option if they had contacted us.
You've got it backwards. Apple chooses the TDP. Intel provides the CPU to suit. Apple is choosing TDPs which are too small and then providing thermal solutions which only just meet that spec. They could provide better thermals without hurting anything else in the machine and get a higher base clock.

I assume they do this for market segmentation; see 2016 Touch Bar vs. non-Touch-Bar Pro. One fan vs. two.

The TDPs look appropriate for M1 parts. They're too small for Intel. I'm guessing that (a) Apple predicted the M1 transition sooner and (b) Apple designed ahead for Intel's roadmap (perf at reduced TDP) which never eventuated.

So, unfortunately, Apple have shipped a generation of laptops with inadequate cooling.
One check-and-balance that people seem to have forgotten about recently is "what happens when your political opposition wields the power you want to create?"
Oculus Founder to Match $5k Reward for Anyone Who Can Jailbreak Quest 2
Huh? Is there anything to support your assumption?
Humans will do whatever makes them feel good. The rest doesn’t matter.
There is also another hypothesis that likely is messing with the data, more people are working at home and from what I can tell from friends, it is making women buy a lot more scented candles (they’re literally selling out once stock is added), which combines with the time and convenience of being able to write reviews that would otherwise not be written. Or, as you described earlier, there would be no review or rating left when smelling candles in store. This seems to be a form of selection bias.

I also find it rather shocking how nonchalant people who likely consider themselves educated and scientific, just jump to rather dangerous conclusions; dangerous in that it can contribute to hysterics that have been driving this pandemic response and has us in a catch 22 type situation.
A decade ago we had EyeOS[0], but it didn’t got traction...I think.

Maybe the world is readier now for something like it.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EyeOS
originally Facebook was created to find out who is hot or not ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Facebook#FaceMash

>They "trust me", Dumb fucks