skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I personally keep separate devices, but I understand the idea of only having the employer-provided phone. All of our important data is in the cloud on Google or Apple's servers. Your pictures, messages, emails, and everything else are off-site. It doesn't matter if the company wipes your phone since there's nothing on it other than thin-client apps.
Whenever I see complaints of “I live in X, X is a mess”, I’m much more likely to listen than when I hear “I live in X, Y is a mess” — the former implies someone has valid critiques that come from their lived experiences, and yet they still choose to live there, for whatever reason. The latter more often than not just speaks to ignorance — it’s easy to dismiss something on hearsay.

This goes both ways. I’m from Dallas and live in Los Angeles. Both cities have their own share of problems (and their own great qualities) — and yet both are much more likely to quickly dismiss the other as lost causes than take a deep look at their own issues.

It’s fine to have a preference, obviously, but don’t let your preference cloud your judgement: many would say the exact same thing about rural Arkansas — and for many, it probably wouldn’t be a paradise, based on any number of politics, orientations, race, socioeconomic status, or even just where your friends and family are! — but that doesn’t mean it isn’t for you.
You're right; I updated my comment.
They express it as "racial minorities", but then talk about lower effectiveness on eg "asians", who last time I checked outnumber whites 3:1 or so. I'm guessing the contention isn't that it magically becomes ineffective on a Chinese in Brooklyn as opposed to a Chinese in Beijing, but for some reason they felt the need to communicate their results on a global phenomenon via parochial US racial politics.
The gulag trains happen to pass through the residential and commercial districts.
Apple has lost me as a computer customer -- crappy keyboards, touchbar, increasingly locked down software, price.

I'm on a System 76 laptop, running Pop OS, and I'm very happy with it.
Did anybody else notice the password d3cem8er5 generates the correct cheapHash of 3880, but the salted hash fails. I get redirected to a non-existing page (ie. get a 404). Was that an intentional red herring or just a coincidence lol?
For a runtime in your Kubernetes cluster there are containerd and cri-o. These are good for Docker / Open Container Initiative images.

There are others... some for non-Docker image support. There are people running other things than just Docker these days. They are more niche case.
Whoa, please don't post personal attacks to HN. That's not cool at all, and adding a link to an outside personal profile is crossing a line.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
Clever Uses of SSH Certificate Templates
Why are you being down-voted? Our politicians are saying exactly this. If you do not get vaccinated, you will have to remain at home.
SMS OTP form best practices
The dangers of firewall misconfigurations – and how to avoid them
Is it just me, or is the western world rushing to this miracle vaccine, as a cure, without fully understanding its safety.

All the while, claiming that this new mRNA technology, is the panacea to all our ailments and diseases.

I feel humanity might be at an inflection point here, where we divide into the world of the Morlocks and the Eloi.
At the same time it's worth it to consider why they manage to get it done quickly and efficiently, and we struggle to get it done at all. I don't believe a free society would (or should) fundamentally be completely incapable of building a high-speed train.
I've never tried contributing to CRI so I don't really know what the process is like. I imagine like any such large and established standard it would require a herculean effort, that doesn't necessarily mean it's not open just that it can't possibly accept any random idea that comes along and still continue to serve its huge user base.

But let's say you're right and call it a closed standard. Then this change drops support for one older, clunkier closed standard in favor of the current closed standard. Still doesn't seem like anything to get upset over.
Skype, Qik, Yammer, and Groove were all acquisitions. (None of Google's messenger churn has the excuse of being an acquisition.)

Yammer is a social network and if Yammer counts for Microsoft as a "chat app" then Google gets to add Buzz, Reader, Orkut, G+, Wave, etc to the list.

Groove wasn't exactly a chat app either. It was more the P2P bastard child of Lotus Notes (or a P2P relative of SharePoint, sort of, in Microsoft terms). Chat was a feature, but it wasn't the emphasis of the app, the emphasis was more on shared workspaces (folders, documents). Some ideas that have resurfaced elsewhere in O365 and even Teams, though not in the P2P way without big cloud internet services that Groove attempted.

Windows Meeting Space was the last rebrand of NetMeeting, apparently. There's also evidence according to Wikipedia that SharedView piggy backed on the Windows Meeting Space codebase and in some ways was a "trial version" of Windows Meeting Space with different internet services backing it and paid for by ads.

Kaizala is in the process of merging into Teams, and the Lync line (last Skype for Business) is considered to have already merged/migrated. (Except for support of on premises installs which still has a few more years on the clock. Another contrast to Google who has never supported on premises installs, much less for years after the projects died/moved on.)

Qik was a Skype off-shoot/relative.
Siri (HomePod) was getting confused with my “turn everything off” incantation, so I’ve changed the name of the ‘scene’ and now when we leave the house we instruct her to “PUT THAT COFFEE DOWN”.

Because coffee is for closers.
Yep, they're not really "Docker" images. A while ago the image/container formats were standardized through the OCI.
Toledo JavaScript Chess Game
Doesn't allowing non-SSA forms like

%v =w add %v, 1.

defeat the purpose of using SSA in the first place? If this form is allowed, then I can not rely on `%v` having an immutable value which is much of the reason why we use SSA in the first place.
I feel like I have been repeatedly gaslit that MS buying github and releasing VSCode is a sign of change vs. something I should be deeply wary about
The problem is equating "progress" with doing less of something that historical progress has allowed more of. This is where part of the modern "progressive" movement runs into a bunch of walls, because it's actually calling for regression. Less travel, less fun, less food, less family, less space, less comfort.

If you want to continue progress on an issue you care about, you have to tie it into actual material progress. Don't try to ban things or turn them into moral dividers, try to make better things.
The Space Jam website has been essentially untouched for almost 25 years
The 4700U/4500U product lines have been everywhere for the past few months in the US. HP/Dell/Acer all have products sitting on the shelves at best buy, walmart, etc. These are the mid-tier AMD products, but they are extremely well placed when compared with the vast majority of the intel product lines they are sitting next to. In many cases the $600-700 those products are selling for best pretty much all the intel products priced below $1200 or so.

(HP, which I don't recommend, was selling a 4700U based product starting at $400 on black Friday on their web site)

edit: Heck just checked there are loaded Asus ROG G14's in stock at a local retailer for under $1200 (that is 4900HS+RTX 2060). Pretty much one of the fastest laptops out there.
It would if they build a completely free product to price out competitors. Then there's an easy case to be made that they're leveraging market power / dominance in one market to undercut rivals in another (e.g. running this new service with negative profits to gain market share before eventually boosting prices later.)
I'll wait until the second or maybe even third generation and go from the last year's 16" Pro to Air, but only if it runs Linux flawlessly (= at least as well as the 2015 Macbook).

Apple hardware is the best available, I tried Dell XPS, Lenovo Txxx and the Xs and HP Precision and all of these felt like I went 10 years back - today's models are still not comparable even to the 2015 Macbook (except for better CPU, but I throttle it for battery anyways).
Good idea. Someone posted a few months ago about how they learned to program by basically doing this- cloning apps and doing them better.
Viewed differently: it is ultimately a good thing that Youtube Music is bad, because otherwise, that would be another thing dominated by Google.

It's like people lamenting how sad it is that Windows mobile failed. Well, why would you want Microsoft to dominate both desktop and mobile market? Seems like a scary scenario.

In this perspective, I can appreciate how clueless Google can be sometimes. It's not a bug, it's a feature! ;)
Could not agree more. Even little stuff like my son who is on my family plan. He used Google Play Music all the time with no problems. When they forced us to move to YT Music, now it won't let him get the app because he's too young and YT isn't allowed. So I either have to give up all the parental controls that I need and use, or he can't access the family plan music subscription that I pay for and used to have with no problems at all, because I was forcefully migrated to a new service I didn't want when the old one was perfectly fine. I despise the new world we are in.

I'm about to go full self-hosted on a ton of stuff. Plex, Book Sonic, Next Cloud, etc. Then I can move when I want to move.

Edit: I actually bought a used (came from Google I believe) Dell R620 on ebay, loaded to the hilt (dual 8 core (16 total physical cores) E5-2650, 256 GB RAM, 10 600GB drives (SAS)). They're amazingly affordable. I paid around $750 with shipping. I can run a hell of a lot of stuff on that and since I'm mostly at home these days it will be blazing fast (way better than existing cloud stuff that is limited by my 20Mbps downlink, which is the fastest I can get). Nothing like a Gigabit connection to my "cloud" :-D
That's my point of view. I definitely want the information available on my phone, but I never want it to interrupt me. Even if I get a slack message during the day, for example. To me, part of getting older is the more frequent "was that meeting tomorrow morning at the crack of dawn or the day after tomorrow..." and I don't want to go check my laptop. ;)
This is the same way I feel about Google Maps. Especially with the new streamlined/cards UI. Everything is objectively worse and I can't even force it to act like it used to. Actual, useful functionality has just been lopped off.
The news report quotes the lottery official as saying the numbers were generated by a computer algorithm that is used world wide. Maybe it was in test mode by mistake?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjaB1JBfJLQ
Rome was very pretty.
Basically metrics about how much time you are spending on Office 365 products, as well as metrics about how much certain features are being used (like @mentions in emails)
Ha, I think I can read David Sinclair's words there! (not a bad thing at all IMHO)

@see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifespan:_Why_We_Age_%E2%80%93...
Play the most recently released result? Covers and live versions are often more recently released than the album version.
I would still be concerned that laws are still focused on physical things. Even if there’s a personal / work virtual barrier, I wouldn’t want the presence of work information anywhere on a personal device transmuting that device into a work device in the eyes of the law.
> But it's reasonable to also expect ... - The milder infection makes such infections less transmissible (in terms of duration-of-infectiousness of quantity-of-sheddding)

Neither reduced duration of infectiousness nor reduced quantity of shedding by definition protects the vulnerable.

It can reduce the speed of spread, but that by definition doesn't even mean that a vaccinated person can visit their non-vaccinated or immune suppressed relative without the mask.

For all we know the "quantity of shedding" has to be very low for transmission to provably not occur -- some experts estimate that a single droplet containing only 500 viruses is enough. To compare, the typical tests measure the presence of virus RNA starting with many millions in the sample and the tests do detect asymptomatic persons -- those who don't get sick now.

> superficial infections in the vaccinated don't recur often

From the studies of other coronaviruses it is known that infections do recur.

And finally, we even know that even some percentage of people who get the vaccine become the disease later and are observably sick -- that's the difference to 100 to efficacy percentage (e.g. 5 of 100 who received the vaccine, or every 20th, if the efficacy is 95%).

And we can also expect effectiveness (protection of the vaccine in the real world) to be lower than efficacy (reported from trials).

In short, for all we know at the moment, the life will continue to be hard for those who don't get the vaccine and those whose immune system can't respond to the vaccine.
Looks cool, but IMO controls aren't that intuitive (at least allow keyboard rotate I think, and mousewheel zoom), and even in 2D view, it still applies depth fog/haze, so if you zoom out a bit, everything just whites out, and you can't really see much...
Megadose of vitamin C may treat sepsis
Yes. That's a necessary side effect of disabling 2G/3G. If that's an issue, you can either only disable 2G, or switch to a carrier that supports VoLTE.
literally nothing to do with what I asked

EDIT: apologies HarryHirsch, it was relevant if I just read until the end. You did explain a better way to phrase it. I think you're right that using the word "population" is better here. Good reminder to me to make sure I understand what someone is saying before rejecting them.
maybe we could build android without it ?
Maybe not by a vscode plugin, but possibly by vscode itself.

One thing I've noticed about web IDEs I've used in the past, be it Nitrous, Cloud9 or others is that they start with the idea of web IDE and then they make it a good IDE.

VScode was first a good editor that everyone enjoys using and then it started moving to web. If at some point vscode becomes a fully integrated web IDE like repl.it or cloud9 I think it will sweep competition just because it has a massive number of desktop users
"What did they expect" is a knee-jerk response to a lot of things that completely avoids thinking about who is responsible for what.

I suspect you meant it sarcastically, here, but a lot of people don't. I think it leads to a sort of moral degradation, where wrongdoing is "expected" or "normal" and so not worth pushing back against.
>Heck, it sounds like bash/ask might even fit this use case if the code is so small as to not need functions.

Assuming that "ask" was a typo and you meant "awk", awk does support user-defined functions, as does bash.

https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/User_002d...

https://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/functions.html

The support for that in both is somewhat limited as compared to "full" programming languages, though.
The article is highlighting that the rat race is really just trying to be perceived as wealthy and give off a good image by purchasing more and better things.

I think the "silent majority that wakes up goes to work and just lives their lives" is not a majority. Sure, people go to work but they are trying to make money to buy more things to show what they have. They don't necessarily need it to be a Porsche. The "luxury" goods that many people like to show off are as simple as a big screen TV.
> But Docker Inc strongly discourages the docker runtime being used directly for infrastructure.

Is there a list of these defaults or other downsides to using docker instead of containerd?
If China is so well managed, why are they so poor [1], so corrupt [2] , have up to 1M people in jail due purely to their ethnicity, and every citizen monitored at all times for a thought or statement tantamount to 'wrongthink'?

China is not 'well managed', rather, they can 'move quickly and build things of questionable quality' in some places, not others.

The ability to build some material things very quickly is definitely useful and creates some utility, but it's not tantamount to 'well managed'.

SF has busses, trains and a subway that run, it's far from perfect, but what they suffer from is 'too much money'.

[1] https://www.worldometers.info/gdp/gdp-per-capita/#:~:text=Gr....

[2] https://www.transparency.org/en/
There was not widespread serology testing but subsequent analysis has the WHO pegging the fatality rate at about 3% (as opposed to the 10% from the time of the outbreak itself).

We didn't really shut SARS down so much as it seemed to have shut itself down, conventional epidemic control measures were enough to contain it and it was not quite easily transmissible enough to sustain itself in the wider population without being allowed to gain a real foothold undetected first.

That last point would be why you would not expect (and I would think it is impossible) to find that at the end of the day COVID-19 will be anywhere near as deadly as SARS. We have strong evidence that it takes truly extraordinary measures to suppress this new virus at a rate that will in fact eliminate it from a population when compared to SARS. SARS simply didn't spread that widely because if it did that would directly contradict the relative ease of its containment.
It gets less confusing when you realise that the original specification for containerd came from Docker (the company) and the current implementation of docker (the application) use containerd as their runtime.

By using containerd (or podman) in K8s, you're getting rid of a lot of unnecessary overhead and so should get more containers per host...
Perhaps you and your friend are status signaling by signaling you don't have to status signal.
I realized recently that I enjoy learning new programming languages, not even using them sometimes. I'll read all the tutorials and documentation, get it running on my PC, then find a new language I like more later and dump this one. Is that hedonistic, such that I learn simply for the joy of learning, and probably forget a lot of what I learned later? If so, then am I deluding myself into doing so for others somehow, even though no one who knows me as a person even cares about programming languages or knows that I am into them?

Frankly speaking, your comment comes off a bit dickish to me, especially this part:

> You may trick your mind into thinking you genuinely enjoy self-improvement
Yeah exactly. How long before this goes into a predictive model where employers can identify which employees are likely to start producing less in the near future?
Right.

I guess Hong Kong's problem is they just haven't experienced China's rail system yet. /s
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S10870...
Not only they can see it all, they can choose to wipe it all at any time. Some goofball can lose their laptop in a coffee shop and corporate decides better safe than sorry, and then oops there goes all your pictures of your baby. Or your blood sugar measurements, or whatever else.

You're absolutely correct- any device that work expects you to do work on, should be bought and paid for by them.

(And I'm sorry, but "profiles" do not cut the mustard.)
I've been running a Mid-2015 i7 16gb MBP with discrete gpu for the last $NUMBER years, I honestly am just waiting for Apple to release a 15/16in MBP with at least 64gb ram, no touchbar, and a touchscreen.
Project gives away 14M tokens in digital universal basic income experiment
Yeah, you haven't lived until you've had all your work email subpoenaed. Been there, done that.
Aren’t these the guys founded by Mencius Moldbug, the guy calling for a monarchy in the US?
REBASE'20 Talk: Miniaturize All States
Fleets of servers suffer from constant “configuration drift”, making any incremental change to their state hazardous. Will an upgrade that worked yesterday work today? Will it work for you if it worked for me? We’re never quite sure…

The solution: miniaturizing the inputs to your lab experiment and to your build bots, the state of your laptop and of your resources in the cloud, using precise, shareable, composable declarative specifications.
Long Covid brain fog research participants req online study: please circulate
How do you know whether someone is being 'irresponsible' before they catch the virus? Do you follow them around, taking photographs? Imagine the social stigma, for starters. Do you live in the real world, or a computer game?
Correspondance between officials can be relevant when determining which officials knew what, and when. This is obvious common sense stuff; it shouldn't require explaination and your resistance to it smells like motivated reasoning.
The basic idea is that there are different information systems governed by different agencies under NARA regulations.
I'm kind of surprised that your YouTube Music recommendations are so bad. For me it gives by far the best suggestions of any music service I've used.
I'll second Apple Music. Transitioned to it from GPM".
> I really wonder how these products sell.

Because they’re currently better than nothing. My HomePod works 90% of the time. I can create specific scenes for the things she can’t quite figure out.

Being able to walk in to the kitchen and tell her to put the radio or the light or a specific album or a timer on is actually really amazing. Most of the time. Certainly amazing enough to suffer the times she doesn’t want to co-operate, because then I just do that myself which I would have done anyway.

It helps that the HomePod is also a great speaker in its own right, and that it’s one single cylinder with one cord. It’s a very tidy device.
Interesting comment from Circles Bulgaria Ltd worker from 2019.
"The last opinions are very old, so I decided to write how things really are in the company.
For now, everything is pretty good, especially after the management has changed almost completely. They take very good care of their people, and the only downside is the lack of a home office, but this is not felt.
I don't know another company, or at least I think there are very few that take care of their people like that. The atmosphere is very positive and relaxed, and the projects we are working on are unique, once in a lifetime.
Don't pay any attention to the grumblers, there will always be some. The information about the projects on the Internet is very small, but believe me, there is no place to touch such work."
I don't think it has influenced political parties per se, because New York has had so much immigration that descendants of the original colonial population is a negligible percentage. (That, and many Loyalists fled to other British colonies to escape persecution.)

Where this shows up is maybe general political philosophy. New York has a strong tradition of concentrated government, with Alexander Hamilton behind proposals for a US Senate with lifetime appointment and a central bank. And the state executive is unusually strong and the most celebrated figures in state government, elected or otherwise, are known for wielding their powers in nearly dictatorial ways. (Andrew Cuomo is currently trying to emulate this, invoking the images of former members of government like Robert Moses and Nelson Rockefeller. And yes, that Rockefeller.)
Relevant Bookmarks – Chrome Extension
Ask HN: Medium sucks. Why does anyone use it?
Every time I follow a link to Medium I can tell it's Medium even without looking at the URL. There's a long pause as the page fails to render. Then the fonts finally arrive, and then a blitz of popups and screen savaging overlays. Why on earth does anyone put up with it?