skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's fully managed (meaning Amazon maintains it?) application deployment service (so, like CodeDeploy?) for container and serverless (again, CodeDeploy?). It allows you to connect and coordinate (?) all the different tools. I use AWS, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, CloudFormation, Terraform, CloudWatch, etc. I don't understand from these two sentences where this falls into this, or if it's somehow meant to sit on top of it, etc. Like the GP, I came to this thread to see an explanation of what this actually means.
hack this guuy
This is great -- thanks for putting it together! Will these be kept up-to-date? If so, what will the cadence be?
hack thisguy
You beat me to it.

If you're aiming to compete with HotSpot and .Net then you'll need to invest millions, but not all JITs are this ambitious. GNU Lightning is another example of a JIT with few people behind it.
Perhaps it's just confusing to people like me, who don't work on "platform engineering teams". The sentence is just too packed with terms I have no analogy for.

The best analogy I came up with is "It's like kubernetes and jenkins had a baby."
Why would this only happen when people know they arnt true? Kind of a disingenuous answer, it will lie whether you know what you're asking is silly or not
> Kids today (who a generation or two ago were considered adults) probably need to stay at home until they're in their 20s.

Not to worry, economic incentives will force this behavior.
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Dark matter holds our universe together
It sounds like you are assuming that faster code means you need to sacrifice something which has negative consequences. If you know upfront you need faster code you may choose a statically compiled language and I don't see it as a sacrifice.
Google+ tried something similar with their 'Circles' concept, didn't they?
If you're lucky you get a manager who doesn't want to rock the boat and just assigns someone competent to 'help' you constantly.
The point I was originally responding to was, "Unified memory is not a good thing, makes the CPU and GPU fight for access." There is no evidence here that this is a significant issue for the M1.

So even if the memory bandwidth is split, the argument that this is a problem is not in evidence.
> Let's be honest. The whole blockhain / cryptocurrency was never about that ever.

I'm not sure why you think this. "Banking the unbanked" was a huge Bitcoin mantra back in the day. If anything, it's disappeared more recently as speculation has taken over and the narrative has moved from "p2p cash" to "store of value".
It's pointless to engage this person. They are not operating in good faith.
Still waiting for proof. Crazy to think these machines arent using integrity checks from multiple votes from the same person. All I'm seeing is hearsay.
Strange indeed. whoishiring is run by the HN moderators. Use the contact email address in the footer.
Very nice. I like it that ray tracing comes first: all the problems of lighting, shadows are resolved in a more natural way. Rasterization is a bit less intuitive, so it's good to present it later.
Please dont disable auto-updates. Instead configure your Windows machine to schedule them. Look your notifications. Treat it as a Car, not as a Toy.
Gene therapy gives man with sickle cell disease the chance for a better future
> you can run any container (<10 GB), but it just has to implement the Lambda Runtime API[1]

So in other words, you can’t run any container.

Again, the entire point of containers is portability across execution environments. If I have to build special containers specifically for Lambda because they require these special runtimes, that defeats the entire point.

> You can't run a random container and expect Lambda to know how it should communicate with the world.

Google Cloud Run, which everyone keeps comparing this with, works exactly like that. Upload any random container, tell it which port to open, and bam... running application. You don’t have to mess around with adding any “Cloud Run runtimes” or modifying your code to add special “Cloud Run handlers”. Because that would be silly.
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Literally nothing in that sentence explains what Proton really does, how people will use it, or what problem it solves.

What "different tools"? What kind of "infrastructure provisioning"? Code deployments from where, and to what? Monitoring of what? Updates to code, to the infrastructure, to tooling, or something else?

Is it an abstraction service that manages CodeDeploy, EKS, and CF underneath? Is it something completely new?

It is very fluffy language that tries to make Proton sound awesome, but explains absolutely nothing about what it actually does without any context.
Yes, I do. Another war between great powers in 1970 could have had a death toll in hundreds of millions.
This is a paper that is going to be presented at the Sixth International Workshop on Serverless Computing (WoSC6)

There is also a pre-recorded talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0l1yismd8M
College isn't for learning things, it's for building connections to future leaders before those people realize they're too valuable to want anything to do with you.
If you want sequential processing of the data in the SQS queue, something which works really well today is to create a state machine in AWS Step Functions which triggers a AWS Lambda function which then pulls data from SQS and processes it. Using a condition in the state machine, this can be done in a loop, so when the AWS Lambda function reaches its timeout, another one gets triggered as long as there is still data in the SQS queue.

If data doesn't have to be processed sequentially an option is to configure the AWS Lambda function to get invoked for new data in the SQS queue [1], so you don't have to care about manually fetching data from SQS at all.

[1]: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/with-sqs.html
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Shell scripting and ld tools should allow you to make that yourself.

EDIT: people are apparently entitled to solutions for their problems...

> Care to elaborate?

> Show us a script then! Your internet fame awaits.

I'm not interested in fame, or in reinventing the wheel.

Apparently, you are unfamiliar with this process, so TLDR: there are basically 2 approaches, in order of complexity: 1. working with ldtools or 2. running the executable to find the various parts then dumping a binary, (3 if you consider putting the libraries in a directory then run with LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/thisdir myexecutable)

Let me google some existing tools for you:

https://github.com/systems-nuts/dynamic_to_static

http://bitwagon.com/jumpstart/jumpstart.html

http://statifier.sourceforge.net/

https://www.ucc.asn.au/~dagobah/things/make-static.html

https://web.archive.org/web/20130114222319if_/http://dagobah... with patch and explanation on https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17390722/how-can-i-conve...

A better approach from 15 years ago is slinky, so that you can "update" the libraries if needed: https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedin...

There's nothing fancy in there. It just requires some effort.
Or out of business. Although the big chains and even large local discounters started putting the squeeze on small indies before Amazon forced most of them out of business in turn.
Podcasting as a Growth Channel
Banks' Florilegium
I don't know much about the NT kernel. Is it really as bad as the shell such that they should throw it away? I kinda don't want to see that happen for the same reason I lamented them switching Edge's rendering engine the same one Chrome uses. I feel like not everybody should build on top of Linux/Unix. It's good that there are other options.
Arecibo Observatory Telescope Collapsed
My experience with this (circa 1 year ago when I last had a PC running Windows Home) is that they periodically come back as the OS updates.
Yes, but with the oasis build system this is just a single command to do an incremental build that relinks your binaries and takes a matter of seconds.

The user experience is essentially the same as updating your system on a dynamically-linked system. There is no "partial build" where some binaries get relinked but not others.
Higher compensation doesn't increase a day's duration. It also won't provide you immunity to health issues.

If the only way to not be 'mediocre' is to sacrifice one's health, there's something wrong.
100%. We had 11 months where nobody touched the racks as an example and the visit 11 months later was the one to physically get a tool I had left there. I mentioned I even track drive time.
Arecibo telescope suffers catastrophic collapse
I had no luck getting Signal for Android working in Anbox (too crashy). There are unofficial ports of Signal Desktop to aarch64 available here and there online, and there's also someone who got some sort of unholy Signal-Matrix hybrid working (https://old.reddit.com/r/PINE64official/comments/jusbk3/upda...) but the whole Signal situation is very much a work in progress.
A question: why do you personally believe the causality is depression causes insomnia? Alternatively why do you not think that insomnia causes depression?
But you're telling us that Lambda's prices are justifiably higher because of the strong vendor lock-in? AWS is starting to sound more like Oracle. Ironic. :)

Besides the fact that Cloudflare's part of the Bandwidth Alliance with GCP and other infrastructure providers from which AWS is conspicuously absent, Cloudflare's also slowly but surely building a portfolio of cloud services.
If you have a good wait, and you have a closed hand, there’s very little incentive not to riichi.
Is this immune to things like adversarial examples? E.g. will we get a situation where we flip one nucleotide or amino acid, and suddenly AlphaFold is making completely incorrect predictions?
Must Watch, Scam 1992 Theme Music Tutting Choreography
Yeah, I'd be curious to see how much money we'd save with Fargate.
To me it does not seem all too hard of a problem to solve. I don't know about other state but in FL you can get your driver licence, tags, and most other FL DOT related functions at the local tax collector's office.

There is no doubt that their are inefficiencies in the process but, it is after all government services, their is no incentive for them to perform better or to provide a decent customer experience because they hold regulation and a monopoly on the process. I get it, I mean in FL they won't take your old licence (if it is expired) as proof that you are you, even though they issued it and can verify that while it is expired, it is an official id that they issued. I know because I had to deal with it, as well as deal with the fact that at some point they stopped recognizing hospital issued birth certificates, that did not have the state encoding strips on them. That being said, inefficiency of government does not invalidate the need to restore faith in the election process on several levels. Rather it means we look at ways to make it more efficient and change the incentive process to do so.

I don't disagree that these items could be distributed to other trusted entities. I mean I would be all for the poll watchers being able to take the documentation and issue the ID right there on the spot at no charge.

And I don't disagree that there are a lot of agendas at play, but I honestly don't know how people come to the conclusion that the average minority /poor will be disenfranchised by this. I cannot speak to whether it would disenfranchise the homeless as I would hazard to guess that not many among it's community actually vote. I know where I live (The Florida Keys) we have a very high homeless, working poor and transient population. Most of those that actually work, posses some form of state ID, but I could not say for the homeless that panhandle.

I am all for making it as frictionless as possible and I agree on fees for the poor, but I just don't see the racist implication which is generally what I have heard bandied about in the dogma. I personally see it as a valuable step towards election integrity and that is my primary concern. No one is letting off the gas, and given how insulated we have been in the US to political strife, I don't think the majority of both sides sees how close we are too the edge of the cliff, but everyone just wants to keep the pedal down. We will not go on long with lack of faith in our representatives being duly elected and the less faith people have the more prone they are to wild conspiracies of Russian hookers peeing on candidates, and pizza parlor pedo houses. We truly are at that level of crazy, and that level of crazy makes people easy targets for manipulation.
The Arecibo Telescope in Puerto Rico Collapses
Make it indefinitly and price exponentially.

;)
Here are documentation links with more detailed info (hard to find since they were not linked anywhere in the product page or announcement, seems like a rushed release):

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/proton/

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/proton/latest/adminguide/index.h... (Platform Team Administration Guide)

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/proton/latest/userguide/index.ht... (User Guide)

- https://docs.aws.amazon.com/proton/latest/APIReference/index... (API Reference)
So this confirms there is a lot of competition in the serverless space: aws lambda, Azure cloud functions, Google cloud functions, serverless containers. Like knative, Google cloud run...
Exactly, we realized right away that we all already have a built in personal privacy policy. We just had to turn it into a UX.
I don't necessarily disagree but an admission fee to go into a store seems like it would be a pretty big hurdle to expect people to climb over. There have been discussions of the showrooming problem since ecommerce got big and no one has really been able to systematically address it.
Then Detroit wouldn’t be in America. Private property rights are core to a capitalist society and American constitution.

To attempt to alter that is to alter the foundations upon which this nation was founded.

Public policy should be based long term vision and not as a short term band aid to specific handicaps.
They don't get force-rebooted that often, I have EC2 instances that have been up for over 365 days with no issues.

Setting up instances, managing updates, adding IAM perms is orders of magnitude faster/easier than dealing with rack-and-stack data centers.

Full downtime isn't that frequent, either. The Kinesis outage on Wednesday didn't affect any of our USE1 functionality, with the exception of maybe Cloudfront propagation.
FWIW: https://social.network/

(Kinda took me by surprise as I'm not used to seeing long TLDs in the wild!)
Plausibly. But that might be more effort than just writing the code to ingest a video file (or some other big data blob) in the simplest, most straightforward way possible.
Most bitstrings are not compressible, so if we look at all the observers across the splitting universes watching a continuous quantum coin flip, most will observe a coin flip sequence that is not compressible, so will observe a constant increase in Kolmogorov complexity.
I think there's something wrong with your home page: https://monosnap.com/file/qJKDEaHP9VMzogjo9NvzCdBWYYtWNJ

Lots of extra scrollbars. Latest Firefox on macOS 11.
+1.

That's the idea. Run any container in Fargate. Now use the same tools you use to build/package those containers in Lambda.
Yep, but I prefer to care about manually fetching data from SQS. It's a weird system, but due to our data model there are many benefits to processing as many messages in a given lambda as possible.
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Both you and OP are missing the point. This will not be replaced - not because there is no scientific value in doing so - but because there is no political motivation for doing so.

Most if not all of these radio telescopes (including Aricebo) were built in the 60s and 70s with military funding. Science was never the driving motivation for building them -- intercepting Soviet radio communications was.
Sadly as usual it leads to "synergy" and therefore layoffs.. I think every move in this direction at SUSE led to layoffs in the past and I hope that's not the case now, specially in the middle of a Pandemic.
> Linux has systemd, not my favorite thing out there, Windows is privacy nightmare. That left me with 2 major options: Linuxes without systemd (Gentoo, in my case) or BSDs.

Even if you don't like systemd (I don't but I live with it because I never have to interact with it anyway), this is such a weird way to phrase it. Imagine saying "Linux has `apt`, not my favorite thing out there. That left me with two major options: Linuxes without apt (Arch, in my case) or BSDs." Just... change the program. Apparently Arch can switch over to sysvinit just by installing two packages from the AUR (see https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/SysVinit), Devuan exists, et cetera.

Of course, the author was sold on BSD before making this argument - and fair enough, at least it's a free system. But in my opinion it's ridiculous to discount a family of systems because of one common program.
Like "Windows New Technology Technology (Windows NT Technology)" Or "The The Tar Tar Pits" (The La Brea Tar Pits). :)

I should be more specific, I meant serial-port: lots of USB devices communicate through a USB serial-port driver, but not every USB device appears as a serial-port (e.g., all USB devices expose endpoints for bulk or serial transfers, but whether that maps to a COM: or /dev/tty* depends on the driver).
> I think the problem with "drop dup dup × swap abs rot3 dup × swap − +" is that it gets too abstract. Even though it is very elegant and succinct, it takes effort to understand it. And if something is hard to understand it is also hard to find the errors it may have.

But this is my point—the effort it takes to understand it is, in some sense, a one-time effort. If you invest the up-front effort to learn how to read concatenative programs, then you gain a fluency that makes it easier to read other programs. (Our more familiar programming paradigms are just as opaque to a beginning programmer; recursion, which is so fundamentally intelligible to us, is a major obstacle to people first learning to program, but I think there are few who would say it's not worth it.)

One of the big goals of concatenative programming is refactorability, which Jtsummers beautifully showed at work in your sibling post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25261911 . If you can understand enough to refactor, then you can simplify it to the point where errors must be apparent.
Try older seniors with diabetes who have long since adapted to low fat, low sugar meals. Often rather bland stuff.
Couldn't share future roadmap here, but these are some cool ideas :)
The pieces aren't difficult in isolation, but the combined logistical total cost of operational ownership is high and includes huge tail risks. When your metal fails, it stays down until physically fixed. Depending on your business, that's either acceptable or not.
Interesting, thanks for sharing! This is the opposite of what most people would expect.
They did, and we felt like it didn't work because it gave people too many choices. They had some suggested circles, but we felt that if we simplified the logic of separating your life, it would make it easier to use and require less thought when connecting with people.
When would knowing that they're an approximation ever be inadequate compared to knowing why they're an approximation in the real world for the simple masses? 99.99% of cases the decision goes "floats are fast and memory efficient, but I need full decimal precision, so I'll use the library"
ML cover song alignment for “Bad Guy” by Billie Eilish
Limitations on hardware one can run a lambda function on and constraints on execution time mean they are "underpowered" compared to other options, like ECS Fargate tasks.
How do I pronounce 'Oh My Zsh' you ask?
I don't think anyone has sold a consumer OS in several decades that doesn't fully support multiple accounts?
Is there currently a plan to move towards making the JIT the default implementation?
> They're such an underestimate as to be laughable

If I am reading the post correctly, those are actuals, not estimates.
Presumably if you're making a mac app (or ios app), you're not targeting EC2 at all. Even if you have a server component to your mac app, the deployment infrastructure is completely unrelated to the client pipeline—it's tough to see how you could integrate any AWS benefits into this pipeline. If you're just writing a server, there's no need to deploy to a mac, and indeed it would be extremely expensive. Where exactly would this shared infrastructure come into play?

The single use case that makes sense to me is an infrequently-used CI server for a cross-platform app—something already offered at better rates from CI providers.
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