skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do know that "Christian" is a very broad label (Catholics, lots of different Protestant churches, Anglicans, and Eastern Orthodox). Don't assume I'm ignorant. XD

In fact, I'm Catholic myself, but I don't give a shit about what the Pope/Church say about homosexuality, abortion, contraception, sex before marriage, etc. I'm all for women's right for self-determination, and I think it would be quite arrogant to assume we know that heterosexual love is the only possible kind of true love according to God.

And of course, one shouldn't be surprised that the US can have Christian organisations not opposed to IVF. I wrote that in jest.
Oh! So this is where the images on twitter are coming from :)
this is not anti-science, it's, as GP said, a calculated decision.

It's not _impossible_ the vaccine does more damage than good, but it is _unlikely_, because we have some initial data and experience with previous similar things.

This does not mean the vaccine is surely effective and without side effects, but it is not unreasonable to start deploying it because a ton of people are currently suffering because of the epidemic, and it can only get worse.
Eventually when an individual’s access to basic human rights are controlled by products made by a single corporation, human rights can come first.
It depends on the number of users. If say Slack got 10% faster, it'd deliver tremendous productivity increases for customers all around the world. So in theory, there is a large incentive here, and Slack can absolutely capture a part of the value they'd be creating from doing such a speedup. But Slack is a product with many users. Speeding up highly specialized products that have maybe 100 users doesn't create as much value.
‘ Once I accompanied a domestic delegation to visit the United States. After dinner, we asked the waiter for an invoice, but the waiter did not know what an invoice was, so we talked to the boss and explained to him that we need an invoice so that we can be reimbursed back in China. The restaurant boss listened to us with great bewilderment. He asked, “Aren't you eating for yourselves, so why are you having the government pay for it?” ‘

So fake. Don’t people in US require an invoice for reimbursement for business meal?
containerd can serve CRI requests itself. This has been the case since the containerd v1.1.0 release[0], which included the cri "plugin" as an in-process part of the containerd binary. For a while, to keep up the plugin idea, it was in a separate github repo too, but these days it's in the main containerd repo directly[1].

[0]: https://github.com/containerd/containerd/releases/tag/v1.1.0

[1]: https://github.com/containerd/containerd/tree/9561d9389d/pkg...
> I'm Catholic myself, but I don't give a shit about what the Pope says

How does that work?
So, I don't have spotify - anyone listen to this, is it any good?

Is it actually representative of the genre it is supposed to be in, or is it a put on like some industrial noise?
That's an awesome application that I was totally unaware of! To encode more edge types, you would have to be able to devise a way to 'hash' them into a unique edge label. There's a variant of WL that collects edge labels instead of node labels; the rest of the algorithm remains unchanged.

Is this roughly what you were looking for?
There are 10 kind of people. Those who like to drag from the input back to the output and those who prefer to drag from the output to the input.
there is a proposal recently in the LLVM community trying to use "extended lifetime" to solve this problem
Somewhat relevant https://15721.courses.cs.cmu.edu/spring2020/syllabus.html
What do you think Catholicism is?
sorry, I think I'm out of the loop, what do you mean regarding the quanta magazine reference? Is that a good or bad thing?
> Without a program like this only the largest pharamacutical companies would work on new vaccines

AstraZeneca easily falls into said category.
Not sure why you're being downvoted here.
Not surprised. As these vaccines are force pushed out of the door by basically everyone (outside forces like regulators), the producers have all the right to request such a thing.

People want 100% guarantees, but such a thing is impossible in the real world. There have to be compromises, otherwise the producers will simply bail out and the crisis continues. Whoever can deliver that 100% guarantee, can step up and get all those billions in profits, but until then... no room for complains.
Consider broadening your horizons!
He states a conclusion -- "So this South African draw is kinda expected" -- referring to THIS DRAW, not a hypothetical example.
Would you say it's a CARBON copy?
There used to be a time when you ran development/debugger on a different machine than the one running the application. Developers having fast machines for work should have absolutely nothing to do with not properly testing for user environments. That's just poor engineering, which unfortunately pervades today.
Not necessarily. I recently earned 9-figure comp as an individual contributor by using my old-school skills for writing performance and correctness-critical software (and it's rather complex, too).
I think on top of learning separate domains, the real juice is in finding select intersection points that piques your interest.
I don't disagree with the notion that a developers experience using an application might be vastly different that of a regular user and that developers might forget the fact.

Then again, even if a developer cares about performance, if it's not set as the main goal or given any resources to pursue, it will still not get the much deserved attention.

Performance on lower grade consumer devices should absolutely be a minimum pass criterions, but if it isn't, giving developers older devices will not help.
So far 1.5M have died from COVID worldwide. Let's say that without a vaccine that number could be expected to grow to 10M or 20M. To prevent that outcome, we're talking about giving vaccines to billions of people, most of whom are at very little risk from the virus, which use previously-unknown mechanisms to induce immunity, and whose long-term effects are completely unknown. It seems to me like there's not really serious calculation being applied to the risks of the latter course. It's just "stop COVID at all costs."
This is the only place I'd consider using them. It's not the most accessible of approaches.
Yeah, right.... there are literary thousands of such reports if you care to look.
Slide rules are literally the physical embodiment of a log table (or several, if you had a multilog rule). You used them by physical addition.
You’ve stretched the analogy until it broke, just like a balloon with too much air.
All: let's not have religious flamewar please. It's outside the functional range of internet forums.
It would hard to imagine a society without corruption. But as an Indian, with my experience staying in California for a few years the overall corruption is just no way comparable to the Asian third world countries like India.

If US were to be as corrupt as India, imagine the DMV employees asking for a $500 bribe just for a State Id Card. Or asking for bribes for as little as a $50 bribe to even issue a form at the Social Security Office.

That's like just the beginning of it.
Well, it mostly means I'm Baptised and I went through Confirmation and all that, but I still don't have to agree with everything the Pope/Church says regarding very specific issues. I still agree with the general message of love that the bible teaches, even though I may also think some of the punishments that God dealt on humanity was a bit harsh.
Previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24253406
In fairness the artists were probably editing and rendering assets that also required them to have very high spec machines too.
> All you really care about is that P(split_brain) < your availability guarantee

In other words: availability suffers from it.

> An example I like to use is integrated circuits, like your CPU, sure, it can fail in a mode where you lose the internal connectivity between the transistors, and then your CPU is dead

In that case the system is dead, it doesn't become inconsistent. I get your point though, you can reduce the chance-of-happening for these cases, but this orthogonal for the CAP. The CAP says you have to balance between availability and consistency (assuming partitioning is required here). You cannot have both at 100%, no matter how efficient you get.

And if the efficiency stays the same (which we should assume when comparing S3 with and without strong consistency) then giving better consistency guarantees inevitably must reduce availability - that's what my point is.
> they could also export solar

I remember an old discussion about this. The main problem is that transmission lines to potential customers would have to traverse unfriendly countries.
Relaxing While Programming
Dear HN community,

I am one of the paper authors, the paper has been accepted for presentation at ASPLOS 2021.

If you have any question let me know!
Where does the heat of you drier go? Into the room to be moved again by the air conditioner, or directly to the outside?
They really aren’t - if they’re open to liability claims from a vaccine they developed in months, vs the usual decade+ timeframe there is no reason for them to distribute the vaccine. If anything it actively compels delaying so that they can get a better idea of the risk.

Whether or not you think the trade off is worth it is reasonable.

Spouting nonsense about “hidden” reasons is conspiracy theory nonsense.
Singapore becomes first country to approve lab grown meat
For completion, am not sure if it was 200 before but it's 1000 now.
Building 8 bit computer from scratch? Ben Eater has amazing way to teach and walk you trough it.

https://eater.net/8bit
It's 0.5% deaths only in perfect conditions, which go out of the window without measures which very few countries are able to enforce.

And you also have to account for people with permanent damage who didn't die, and for the economic and social effects of lockdowns even if a single country manages to keep this under control, because not everyone else will.

And you don't have to push the vaccine to everyone, it's also useful if you just deploy it where it's more likely to be necessary.
I get it. Old PHP was a joke, so people (including me) are biased against it.

I would personally love to get beyond that bias. However, every single time I install any piece of software written in PHP, it's simply a nightmare (e.g. Matomo, rss-bridge).

Unhelpful error messages, unexplained or undocumented features, all held together with metaphorical duct tape.

I always have to dive into the source code to figure out things that a README or tutorial should be able to help me with.

I can't recall ever doing that with tools written in any other language.

Is it simply that PHP programmers care so little about their products?
Do you really think that being baptized (often at young age) transform people into drones that all think and speak whatever the Pope says?
Sure, in all the bloat there's new functionality, some of it even useful. But if you just take a simple, well defined task, like starting a program and loading an appropriate file (any photo editor, Excel, Word...), I would expect it to load instantly.

If our hardware has sped up 1000x, couldn't the software limit itself to slowing things down only 500x instead of 2000x?
If I remember correctly, Metal predates Vulkan, so the argument could be vice versa :)
> A sarcastic endorsement of A that is indistinguishable from an earnest one is a poor argument for ~A.

The purpose of sarcasm is not to make an argument, it's to have fun. The best fun is had when exactly half of the audience does not get the joke (as the other half makes fun of them).
Whichever syntax highlighter they're using doesn't handle decent chunks of more modern C++ syntax (trailing return types, lambda definitions).

Honestly not all that surprised given it refers to C++ as "C and C++"...

The elsewise mentioned https://carbon.now.sh/ seems to handle this just fine.
Don't ignore the second sentence. A marathon distance can be a three day comfortable walk.
Engineering labor is so valuable to companies that if getting a software engineer whatever fancy machine they want makes them some fraction of a percent more productive then it’s already a good ROI.

The other thing to consider is that when you’re hiring software engineers, your competing with everybody else who’s also trying to hire software engineers. So if a candidate sees all your engineers using a laptop that they don’t want to use, they’re likely to take that into consideration when deciding whether they want to work for you. Expensive laptops, free food/drink, a gym, free massages, and all of those other perks you might find in software companies sound extravagant, but they’re such an easy and cost effective way to compete with other employers.
I can imagine that It's far cheaper to make friend with the police chief by giving him a free meal. Just in case the restaurant need special attention from the chief for situations like local gangs ask for protection money(probably very rare) or fight with drunken eaters. You never know.

It's still norm to bribe local officials so they will go easy on the businesses, such as speedy things up when dealing with the local gov, not enforcing laws when the business wants to pay less taxes.. etc.
Gess
Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes (or in office)

Willing to relocate: YES

Technologies: Node, Typescript, SQL(ninja), javascript, graphQL, react

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rick-alarcon/

Email:rickalarcon22@gmail.com

*Currently working at Google for 2+ years and looking for backend or full stack swe role in an excited startup.
The nature of the apple ecosystem is a boon to consumers, not a hinderance. I don't really give a #$!@$ about your profits as an iPhone developer. I care that google isn't sniffing all of my personal data, that I don't get viruses or phished, and that my phone just works.

Compare Apple to PCs. Windows is, has been, and always will be a security sh*tshow. Linux isn't interesting enough to scammers to be a security target yet, but it sure is ugly and chaotic. Apple just works for me.

By forcing Apple to be open, you're trying to both turn it into Linux by taking away the quality and usability of the apps available, and into Windows by .. making it a security shitshow.

Nobody has ever given me a real argument as to how Apple harms consumers in the iPhone. The only argument seems to be that app developers want a free ride. They want full access to do whatever they want, consumers be damned, without paying into the infrastructure which made their market available. (techno-libertarianism strikes again?)
Yep, I had to deal with supporting an array of satnet devices and it was horrible, especially because the customers didn't understand that there was nothing we could do about clouds stopping their dashboard access...

I eventually helped design and deployed high quality LTE modems, which were awesome (with the right antennas, internet was good even in places where a phone would show no signal... but obviously the boonies on land are different than at sea!)

This is also part of the reason I am so cli/tui focused. I want to be able to run a full environment from ssh. (screen and mosh help with disconnects and instability)
An oral history of the hamburger icon (2019)
I don't think insulting the few people who make a good faith effort to understand your project is going to help its reputation.
...not The Onion.
For what it's worth, there are a few cases where docker vs some other runtime does make a difference.

One difference is that if you 'docker build' or 'docker load' an image on a node, with docker as a runtime a pod could be started using that image, but if containerd is the runtime it would have had to be 'ctr image import'ed instead.

I know that minikube, at some point, suggested people use 'DOCKER_HOST=..' + 'docker build' to make images available to that minikube node, which this would cause to not work.

It would be nice if k8s had its own container image store so you could 'kubectl image load' in a runtime agnostic way, but unfortunately managing the fetching of container images has ended up as something the runtime does, and k8s has no awareness of above the runtime.

Oh, and for production clusters, a distribution moving from dockerd to containerd could break a few things, like random gunk in the ecosystem that tries to find kubernetes pods by querying the docker api and checking labels. I think there's some monitoring and logging tools that do that.

If distributions move from docker to docker-via-a-cri-shim, that won't break either of those use cases of course.
Here you go: https://www.geogebra.org/geometry

(Press the calculator icon for algebraic view)
Go team only changed their message due to the pitch forks they were getting from the UNIX/C crowd.

There are people that believe systems programming languages in an OS kernel is doable with some form of GC, and then there those that will never change their mind.

https://www.f-secure.com/en/consulting/foundry/usb-armory

https://blog.arduino.cc/2019/08/23/tinygo-on-arduino/

https://gvisor.dev/

https://github.com/mit-pdos/biscuit

https://github.com/ycoroneos/G.E.R.T

By the way, NeXTSTEP drivers were written in Objective-C, and the new userspace framework, DriverKit, is an homage to the NeXTSTEP driver API.

https://www.nextop.de/NeXTstep_3.3_Developer_Documentation/O...
That’s pretty nice. One of the things I am curious about is how Kubernetes will deal with private “insecure” in-cluster registries (which are a major pain to set up TLS for when you’re doing edge deployments or stuff that is inherently offline).
You are describing a country that resembles N. Korea much more than USA. I believe the upcoming administration will not favor and reverse such laws.
I mostly have started calling them "creative writers that haven't managed to write their first novel yet and so are just biding their time and making ends meet by practicing their creative writing in the 'news'".
Crime like downloading a movie from pirate Bay?
TSMC talks about SRAM, not RAM. Those are typically 6 or 8 transistors per bit.
Twin – Tailwind with the flexibility of CSS-in-JS
Ah, articbull as usual!

Given our past interactions and your posting history, it's clear you have a strong dislike for crypto.

However, your opinion (or mine) will be irrelevant.

> They'll take your knee caps, your finger nails, your life, or the entire nation's internet service down

They totally can! The only problem is they eventually run out of people or things the country can sell. And in the meantime, even before reaching that ultimate point, they destroy the economy by destroying hope: forced labor is less productive that voluntary labor.

That's because it's hard to rule people who don't care anymore. Even the threat of death may not cut it: just look at the risks people took to flee the soviet block!

A good tyrant applies just a sprinkle of violence.

> Technically correct is not the best kind of correct in this situation.

Indeed. And you are correct the government monopoly of violence keeps people in-line.

But it's not without end: a tyrannical government survive only so long as the population is willing to tolerate it. As the person you replied to tried to explain, civil disobedience happens.

If you need current examples, look no further than people not wearing masks, or the riots that happened on the 2nd lockdown of Europe: the more force you apply, the more resistance you get.

I don't believe governments will find the "ideal" amount of violence to keep people in-line - not for something like money. The blue dollar in Argentina, the existence of a cash economy etc. - there are too many signs that show this can't be done. Same as for drug or alcohol: the prohibition failed. The war on drugs is currently failing.

Yet it's clear that crypto will not operate in a wild west forever: just like the internet, some rules will be added, to tax it.

But it won't go away, as governments prefer taxing to killing!

Sorry to break your dream of crypto becoming illegal and drying, but that ship has sailed.
https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_docker
I've never seen racists / republicans / right wingers banned from Facebook. However I Have been banned for:

- Calling Trump "White Trash"
- Suggesting my tax dollars should not be used to fund Israel's genocide in Palestine
- Suggesting that leftist protestors arm themselves for protection against the Proud Boys
- Suggesting that my tax dollars should not be used to subsidize churches

I've probably reported 500 blatantly racist and threatening posts since Traitor Trump took over. Unbelievably racist things including swastikas, threats to kill people, Europa-Identity posts, etc.

One was a ycombinator-associated lawyer calling all muslims "Animals who fornicate with their sisters and with donkeys".

None of those people have been banned, none of those posts have been removed.

The left-wing bias on Facebook seems to be a helluva lot like the "war on Christmas". Doesn't seem to exist, but I really really wish it did.
According to:

https://www.iea.org/reports/kazakhstan-energy-profile

Coal fuels around 70% of electricity generation (in 2018), followed by natural gas (20% in 2018).

(rest seems to be hydro)

I assume cheap because no carbon tax.
It's the same slave contract everywhere, what's the difference when you sign it?
5-10-15-20-25-30, 1-2-3-11-22-33; yeah there are a bunch more that people would find suspicious.
Isn’t a URL a “uniform resource locator” which effectively addresses an “entity” conceptually. It would seem then that your gripe is with the design of particular APIs?
What about the people the selfish people kill? When the ICUs are filled with entitled asses and the nurses and doctors keep getting taken out by those entitled asses, what happens to the responsible people who actually followed basic rules of intro biology?
Actually an incorrect opinion. A vast majority of criminals as in the EU study you can find online use fiât money because it's untraceable while Bitcoin is traceable and transparent publicly.
Reminds me https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complex_interdependence by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nye
It starts with the literal first sentence of the comment -- "They draw 6 balls out of 50." No, they don't.
That's not actually what happened, Google, much like any company wants to hire people that are "good team players" "will be loyal to the company", "don't cause trouble", and "show gratitude for the opportunity given to them". So either you play the game or you have enough leverage to get special treatment(or you work somewhere else). They want good corporate drones, not individualists that protest when privacy rights are signed away.
What rights are being violated? Or is it a violation of rights to disallow drunk driving? Is it a violation of rights to not allow murder?
> So we have IP->UDP->QUIC->HTTP3. Which is backwards compatible with HTTP/1.1, because, you guessed it.... nobody wants to add ports 82 and 440.

I’m not sure what you mean by backwards-compatible here. HTTP/3 is not running over TCP port 80. It conveys the same semantics as older TCP HTTP, but that’s so applications can transparently use one or the other.

I’m afraid your rant only goes downhill from there. Your IPv7 and UDPv4 are quite implausible, especially where you’ve put them in the stack.

Look, we’re dealing with people here. You can’t just say “we’re dropping this thing you’ve been using for years, effective immediately”. We’re also dealing with capital investments: half the world is built upon stuff that only supports TCP and UDP at the layer on top of IP and can never support alternatives like SCTP. So replacing things takes a great deal of time. Therefore, sitting on top of existing protocols lets you do something rather than nothing.

All progress in all fields is developed on top of existing things.
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