skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In basic terms... this is a technical detail that isn't going to impact Kubernetes users (a mass majority of them). Those who are concerned with running their workloads in Kubernetes, anyway.

The part of Kubernetes that runs containers has had a shim for docker along with an interface for runtimes to use. It's called the Container Runtime Interface (CRI). The docker shim that worked alongside CRI is being deprecated and now all runtimes (including Docker) will need to use the CRI interface.

These days there are numerous container runtimes one can use. containerd and cri-o are two of them. Container images built with Docker can be run with either of these without anyone noticing.
> because they have more satellites

I wouldn't characterize this as a function of having more satellites, but rather having fewer users per satellite (an admittedly subtle difference). But, related to the above post(s), the smaller geographical area each satellite covers is a problem for coverage (you need more satellites in orbit), but is a benefit for speed -- you have less users vying for the full bandwidth of the satellite.

And, because the geographical areas are smaller, instead of having one base station/uplink, you now have geographically distributed base stations, so you have multiple points to access the Internet. This also helps with bandwidth (instead of X total uplink capacity, you need X/n capacity for each site, where n is the number of sites).

Once you get around the logistics of managing a fleet of satellites, many, many benefits flow from having lower orbits.
Well to be fair, transferring money instantly would be pretty great for 2020.

I mean, the only way I can pay rent to my landlord in 2020 is by having my bank send them a physical check that takes 5d to arrive (during which time no-one gets any interest), or then use multiple Zelle payments since I have an artificial cap that is lower than my rent.
Yes, if Apple doesn't take all the available production slots.
because in the US it is all about political power, all projects are not about solving the issue being worked on but how to reward the most people that will contribute to your and your parties political power. the amount of money being directed towards friends and fellow politicians is staggering.

An example in Atlanta was a politician friends with those of the same party works in another county but serves on advisement boards for the city as a sole employee of those boards netting him hundreds of thousands a year. It only came to light because he screwed up the taxes. This is wide spread, as in nation wide. All those committees and such are mostly there to reward each other, family, and friends.

China just eliminated having any competing political power. They have factions within but all serve the same top.

Example of gaming the system
https://www.ajc.com/politics/fulton-da-howard-fined-by-state...
Depending on the team culture, slack usage might be a counter-indicator for productivity
LOL. Louis rossman would beg to differ.
Physics is somewhat less broken, but still not quite right
Wtf? So you take the statement that we can recover and shouldn't believe in doomsday as let's just kill each other? What are you, a Stalinist?

You realize the rhetoric of life being over as we know it is increasing suicide rates. People are literally killing themselves because they dont want to live in the narrative that life as we know it is down hill from here. What in the hell is wrong with you people? Yea, I dont like Trump that much either, that doesn't mean we just burn the fucking world or imagine that it's incapable of recovery.

When I say we can recover is strictly to keep your head up high and continue to do some good because it can payoff down the line. Giving up and crying about doomsday will lead to nothing but more pain and suffering. But I guess you want that since you're a nuclear war advocate.
> The way the Chinese are able to complete infrastructure is something we should seriously study, in addition to how they operate their government to support such projects.

Why? I mean, its not news that top-down authoritarianism is very good at doing whatever the top decides needs done without considering anyone else's concerns or interests, this isn't something that needs study.

And there are no shortages of places practicing that to decamp to if that is your preference for style of government.
Amplify, Amplified – CSS-Tricks
Yeah, that tradeoff between generality and correctness really seems tyrannical.

It kind of feels like the best trajectory is to start small with a general build system, and upgrade as needed? And then if you are confident the project will grow, starting with the specific build system fine too.
Mr. Robot episode names are also fun:

"eps1.9_zer0-day.avi"
"shutdown -r"
"404 Not Found"

Etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Mr._Robot_episodes
I'll never question whether I should give up my freedom for a train.
Do people often refer to 'bleaching' when they use BleachBit? I've never heard it used.
If Starlink customer service knows what they're doing, they won't let you sign up with a metro address. Starlink has limited bandwidth per satellite footprint. It either won't work at all in a city, or be very, very slow.
This is the main one (that actually only uses FZF, not ripgrep): https://gist.github.com/simias/b1d8356469d2a9386deeb7c45984b...

You'll need to set NOTES_DIR in your environment to wherever you want your notes to be stored. Then you can write `note something` to create or open $NOTES_DIR/something.md with your $EDITOR.

If you type "note" without parameter you'll start a search on all the note names, ordered by last use. If you type "note -f" it starts a full text search.

For best results you should have the fzf.vim's preview.sh somewhere in your fs, otherwise it'll use "cat" but it won't be as good looking (see FZF_PREVIEW in the script).

Hopefully despite being shell it should be readable enough to tweak to your liking.

Note that it was written and used exclusively on Linux, but I did try to avoid GNU-isms so hopefully it should work on BSDs and maybe even on MacOS with a bit of luck.
"Write a blank in an equation to mean "the thing that fills in this blank", ex."

Hmmm... I think I want something other than "a blank", but there's some promise there. I feel like your suggestion has the advantage of humbly composing with all the existing notation, whereas the triangle idea itself seems to kinda arrogantly supercede it and rewrite how equations work for just that one operator. (I've add some leading adjectives to indicate how it sort of feels to me.)
The is precisly why the US wouldn't let that happen. TSMC existing in Taiwan means that the US needs to keep Taiwan safe.
Oh that's a great idea, I'd definitely stealing that, thanks!
It's really a problem everywhere, UK & US are just leading the charge. E.g. Germany has over half the population overweight, and a solid 1 in 4 are obese. While that doesn't match the US, it's not exactly something to brag about.
I don't see this article as eye opening or valuable.

For me it looks like bait for people who would summarize themselves as "I watched Fightclub and I am better than sheepeople".

Buying Porsche is not an issue for most of the people, so maybe audience for this article is "childless young professionals, who just sold a startup". Let alone most of the people I see that own a Porsche are 50+, that probably already have a big house and bunch of kids. Those people live on different planet and still they are nowhere near to 1% of the richest.

I see most of people are already committed to long term goals like rising children, buying a house. It takes for them a lot of time to achieve those goals. It is the silent majority that wakes up goes to work and just live their lives. All those people that realized, they will never buy a Porsche an what is even more important they don't need one.

I would say more eye opening would be:
Presenting how much of that fake lifestyle is promoted and presented by media, social or otherwise, compared to how many people don't care and live normal life of paying off mortgage, being happy about an ice cream they were able to afford.
Oh, God, I have a google apps account on my phone, along-side my regular one, and I once spent three days trying to debug an issue where OK Google had become super-crippled, only to find out it had somehow switched to using my other account.
Yeah. The ability to move fast when doing the wrong thing is not a virtue.
From your post, I think you might fundamentally misunderstand Docker's use/value. From a value-add standpoint, Docker doesn't really care about "isolating shared library dependencies", but instead, compartmentalizing an entire application, dependencies and all. The value in this, of course, is that you no longer have to care about version conflicts between resources that are sharing a machine. As an added bonus, it means your deployment process can stay the same regardless of the type of container you're deploying. Before, if you had to deploy a Ruby app as well as a Python app, those required fundamentally different processes, as they each require their own package managers and interpreters. With a container, you compile each of those tools _into the container_, and then your deployment process is just "Create container image, send it somewhere".

Hell, even if you wrote an application with 0 dependencies, you're still on the hook for installing the correct version of its compiler, the correct version of your deployment tool, and the correct version/OS of your VM. These are still dependencies, even if they're not dev dependencies.

> It certainly doesn't make things easier, faster, more secure, or cheaper;

If you don't think being able to reuse software makes your workflow easier, faster and at the very least cheaper, I'm not sure what you could possibly think would do those things.
Does the train pass by the gulags?
Basecamp doesn’t employ anyone in San Franisco, but we pay as though all did
Support for Docker was a correct market move for Cloud to adopt users that were already familiar with a tech base.

But divorcing their API from that tech base is also a move to support Cloud users---they don't want the story for big companies to be "If you want to use Kubernetes, you must also attach to Docker." That cuts potential customers out of the market who want to use Kubernetes but may have a reason they can't use Docker (even if that reason is simply strategic).

Google Cloud's business model walks a tightrope between usability and flexibility. Really, all the cloud vendors do, to varying degrees of success.
I had a similar problem where I wanted a reminder to add something to a grocery list outside Apple's ecosystem.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25280410
Similarly on Android...

Me: Ok, Google. Remind me to leave at 1 O'Clock.

Google: Ok. Do you want to save this? <shows preview of reminder, dings to indicate it's listening>

Me: Yes.

Google: Shows Google search results for "yes" and tosses the reminder.
The EU didn't get the data to make a decision until just a couple days ago. The FDA and UK had a head start so of course they can make an informed decision sooner.

Maybe the EU should say "We haven't seen the data, but it is good enough for the UK so good enough for us.". However what if the data shows it is good enough for anyone from north-west Europe, but not anywhere else in the world - then the approval would just needless divert the vaccine from where it would work (the UK) and give people it won't work on anyway a sore arm. This is an extreme, unlikely situation, but it is the type of thing they EU needs to know about.
I get preferring that major open sourced projects weren't controlled by a big corporation, but this seems overly dramatic.

Docker was always a company first and foremost, I fail to see how leaving the technology in their commercial control would have been better in any way than making it an open standard.
Just because Docker = small = good and Google = giant corporation = evil? Docker raised huge amounts of VC funding, they had every intention of becoming a giant corporation themselves.

And it's kind of bizarre to completely discount the outcome of this situation, which is that we have amazing container tools that are free and open and standardized, just because you don't like some of the parties involved in getting to this point.
One biography of FDR (I cannot recall which one), described a conversation with an aide (Harry Hopkins I believe), where FDR chuckled to himself at how little historians would find in the library, as he'd gotten rid of so much.
This is the real reason I use Emacs instead of whatever is popular right now (VSCode today, Sublime yesterday, Atom yesterday, JetBrains as long as they will support it, Borland in the 90s) -- it's been around for over 30 freakin years! I'm sick of investing in tools that change faster than I can learn them.
Which someone that travels for a business would know but perhaps a local restaurant manager might not be aware of.
MANY THINGS IGNORE CAPS.
I was actually planning on cheating by compiling it on the pinephone itself. Since cross compiling (using cargo cross) gets stuck on building a C dep. I will probably look at solving that in the future though. First got to get a basic player working!
You misunderstood - Android Work profile doesn't allow the employer to access any of your personal information. It keeps work and personal things separate by a wall.

iOS doesn't allow that however - there the Apple will give everything over to employer if they so ask.
That makes sense, but the confusion is understandable because "invoice" is usually a pre-payment document quoting the amount owed for the services rendered, and a receipt is a post-payment document acknowledging the amount paid.
What’s Wrong with the State of DevOps?
I don't think I've ever heard of that particular software in any other context so... hard to say?
Docker with Image as OS?
We have a dedicated server who’s only purpose is to run a Docker image (a web server for internal work). It feels like a lot of extra work to maintain a let’s say Ubuntu server, keeping it update etc when the only thing it should do is to run a Docker image.

Is there any way I can build a Docker image on my dev machine, turn it into a bootable iso and then just boot our server with this - having it all in the RAM memory? If so - how does the deployment procedure work?

I know there are services for this, but we need a big amount of cores, that’s why we do this on a dedicated machine.

Thanks
Many people are happy to self-identify as German or Italian.
There's absolutely nuance. I think it's like you say, the mindset. If you purchase something because you want something that's "nicer than everyone else's", you'll be unhappy. You're inherently fighting a losing battle. Not only that but a petty battle.

If you instead, similar to how you describe, invest in something that you want to hold onto for a long time, that's a much better proposition. I have one expensive pair of boots. But I love them. I've had them for years. I treat the leather and polish them fairly frequently. I get them resoled. I expect they'll last me the rest of my life. Couldn't be happier with the purchase.
If it works it's fine.

I took an Operating Systems class decades ago in school in which I wrote a toy OS, but at this point I couldn't tell you much about how operating systems really work, but I deploy software to them everyday. That is fine, it is the nature of computers, they are basically abstraction machines. And OS's are pretty mature and stable, I don't really ever need to debug the OS itself in order to deploy software to one, for the kind of software I write. (Others might need to know more).

But personally I still haven't figured out how to use K8, heh.
If you work in Europe this is illegal. You would have to sign an agreement to allow your employer to collect this type of data on you.
Can someone explain to me what exactly this does or how it interacts with Alexa?

If I say that command, surely this isn’t now going to play, or is it?
> making it an open standard

I would hesitate to use the term "open standard" until I'd thoroughly assessed the identities of everyone contributing to that open spec, along with those of their employers, and what history the spec has of accepting genuinely "community" contributions (in the 1990s sense of that word)
That's what she argued, but I don't think that if Trump officials claim the same, the media narrative and judicial system attitude will be "oh, okay, never mind then".

That politicians on both sides engage in all kinds of wrong doing is certainly not news to me. The interesting part here is rather the difference in what each side gets when they are caught on the exact same thing.
> AMD laptop with more RAM and SSD for half the price.

So you're saying a hypothetical laptop with two AMD cpus inside is more powerful than a M1-based MacBook, yet still less expensive.
The hippocratic oath doesn't pertain to a doctors effect on an entire society, but to her patient. Utilitarian medical ethics do not apply in any sane society.
It's actually even more confusing than that. There's also Docker, Inc. the company and there used to be the Docker Enterprise product (although I believe newer versions are now Mirantis Enterprise which bought that part of the business).

Docker is pretty much the a textbook example of why you probably shouldn't use the same word for a lot of different things.
San Francisco has some problems. For a glimpse behind the scenes, check out the ongoing FBI corruption probe: https://sfist.com/2020/07/15/ongoing-fbi-corruption-probe-hi...

However, before we go asking the commies how to run governments, there are perhaps some other, less authoritarian, countries who also get things done that we might look at?
I was replying to the submitter.
That is not supposed, given the outgoing and in-going email addressing that were routed. This is the nature of the controversy. Hard to prove, without a separate record.
I am the submitter, I just didn't know I could edit the title after 7 years of using HN! Gone ahead and done it now.
It's worth noting it probably should not be applied to blue-collar workers as well.
Yeah I will definitely acknowledge the great rust crates that make this possible
You can, but this amounts to a fork of RISC-V that does not fix its numerous small but expensive design flaws. As such, it is a fork not attractive enough to evoke a compiler code-generator fork, or an FPGA implementation variant, or to attract users. That's fine for your on-off product, but does me no good.

To get all the benefits we expect from the open ISA design, we need enough network effects to amortize the work of maintaining it.

It is a fine point to choose how far to go in the fork. Too close, and it's not worth doing. Too far, and work on RISC-V doesn't help it too.

For example, a close-enough fork can be verified by demonstrating that each delta is exactly as correct as the corresponding RISC-V feature, by simple mapping.
One of the things that makes a democracy (rule of the people) a democracy is that the executive is a servant rather than a king. A servant who doesn't need to hide anything, because all they're doing is what we want... right? Every President before the current one seemed to understand this principle pretty well... except for that Nixon guy.

The real problem of democracy nowadays is, who is "we"? Trump seems to think of "we" like the royal "we", not even "we, my Republicans" and definitely not "we, the 300+ million living in the US" as a President would in a perfect world.
Thanks for this, I'm glad to see I'm not the only one tired of writing everything twice (once in the frontend and once in the backend). I'll revisit the links later.
It gets pretty subjective when talking about which benefits are worth what, but in general, the more resourceful your network is, the more resources you have.

There probably is a point where "best available" isn't worth it, but I think for many people, they still feel that they need to do whatever they can. NYC is a great example, where unless your kid makes it into Stuyvesant or Brooklyn Tech or equivalent, many higher income parents feel compelled to move to the suburbs. Or even the current uproar where they diminished the testing to get into those schools.
The twitter thread has way more details about the change, which is why I submitted it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25279424

https://twitter.com/IanColdwater/status/1334149283449352200 also has some details
> I dunno. I don't like the direction things are going in the open source world right now.

I commented on a child comment as well, but I don't understand this idea. The news is that a piece of commercially built software is being deprecated by a major project in favor of one built on an open standard, and you're interpreting this as a blow to open source?
> This was always a land-grab by...

What's "this" in that sentence? Kubernetes in general?
How can one accurately charge sales tax if it is a state secret?

At least in the US those kinds of taxes are declared on receipts themselves.
Poll: Are you going to buy the M1 Mac?
I'm waiting for the second generation
> China has one of the highest sales tax at the retail level, including VAT and various fees; so high in fact the actual rate is a state secret.

How do the private companies know how much taxes to pay then? Or all shops state-run?
I'd like to think we've made some progress since then. Or at least aspire to...
Maybe I'm old too.

I used to keep work email and calendar on my personal phone. A few years later, I disabled the email because it distracted from life. I leave the calendar simply to let me know when I have an early meeting (my day normally begins at 9, but work with teams in India, so occasionally have earlier meetings).
> Here is the Chinese high speed rail built in the last decade, it is not propaganda, it's literally something you can buy a ticket for and travel on at 350 km/h right now.

Yeah, its nice. Authoritarian regimes usually have some nice prestige projects to show, which is really nice if you are a foreigner they are trying to impress, or a local that is in favor with the regime. Not so much if you are out-of-favor, whether because you opposed the particular approach they took for the prestige project or for some unrelated reason.

But, as much as I like HSR and wish the US would do it, emulating China -- whose ability to do it isn't a mystery needing study, but well-understood -- isn't a cost worth paying for it.
> Your "selfish gene" would do better directing you toward fundamentalist communities where reproductive rates are higher.

That's not like the selfish gene theory work at all. In species where sex is involved, the "quality" of the genes of your partner is as much as important for the destiny of your genes as the fact you are reproducing. That's why sports stars and millionaires marry and have kids with beautiful models instead of getting pregnant 1000 plain Janes.

It does not make so much sense since in modern society the survival rate is pretty high, but as the usually repeated mantra says ;"we humans are machines living in the current world with a 200k-year-old firmware "
I don't think this is true. At least not in my case.

Though I am left handed, so maybe the fact that I've spend most of my life adapting to a right handed world has something to do with it.
It'll be interesting to see what happens if there is a significant amount of antivax attitude towards the COVID vaccines. I wonder if we'll see a lot of employers mandating it.
I, for one, would be very interested in reading a more in-depth exploration of this idea, and would encourage you to write and publish that blog post.
Japan also has a high speed rail system.