skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Europe specialises in companies that you will never hear about. These are massive corporations that don't directly face consumers. We aren't into consumer technology or consumer electronics as much as the US is.
Yeah, and this is when working with first-party upstream Dockerized apps that have good entrypoints already designed to function as adapters between env var config and internal config files....
Porque no los dos? (in keeping with the discussion about latinos above)

I posit that both are true:
1) US workers have shitty protections
2) Americans are ungrateful, lack perspective and are entitled. They don't understand when a pack of immigrants from wherever smuggle themselves in a container or coyote or what-have-you, and live for years together 10 people to an apartment to save up a little money to send home.
Not the opposite, but we're missing the simple fact that enterprise products would rather get more features out over micro optimizations. There are constantly clients bringing their demands for additional features or major fixes, very rarely are they "please optimize the UI". For consumer facing products, that's not really the case, unless some massive features are missing, they would rather things be snappy as they tend to be extremely distracted at all times so dropping your app/site/whatever is no big deal.

During work, what else are you going to do if Cloud UI is slow besides just wait? Go through the entire process of trying to convince management to make a switch because UI is a little clunky? Good luck with that!
There's plenty of precedent for this. For example many countries require evidence of yellow fever immunisation upon entry, if coming from a high risk region.
May I ask what your worst incident with ZFS was ever since 2012?
Why the heck do u guys keep going with this system? I can't wrap my head around it.
Could a better diet improve mental health?
I have never seen anyone in government or big corporate (including management and HR) put down a site for being too fast to load or react. I've seen plenty of instances where they've railed on one for being sluggish or unresponsive...certainly aesthetics are important for a subset of enterprise users (namely those who have to drink/act like they've drunk the kool-aid), but most folks aren't idiots and can definitely feel when something is objectively slow.
Call me old fashioned, but I ship both my private projects and those at work as debian packages.

Debian packages are trivial to put into a container, and we tried that, but honestly it's not half as nice to work with.

With containers you have to do a ton of extra steps to get functionality and debugging on a level a default debian system provides you.

Additionally the tools to automate the installation and configuration of debian systems are way more mature compared to docker et al.

Containers aren't quite there yet.
From Spain, the country in Europe? Mexicans weren't speaking Spanish before Spanish colonization.
As I said in my other response, no it's not about Christopher Hitchens, and why are you also trying to make it about being shocked by him, instead of being shocked by what Mother Teresa actually did? Why do you too try to deny the facts, while shifting the blame to one of her accusers, without providing any evidence that his accusations are inaccurate or unfair?

It's such a shame how people with dark personality traits always crawl out of the woodwork to baselessly defend and whitewash the actions of other "successful" self-aggrandizing people with even darker personality traits.
Only if you have a choice. Most people don't have a choice of what tools to use, they are dictated by their employer. And employers may have other priorities (e.g. checking off "serverless" on their bullshit-bingo-card before the next board meeting)
> People are buried in enough crippling debt...

I'm assuming you're speaking about college debt specifically, but people holding student loan debt are typically:

+ Higher class

+ Opted into taking the debt

+ Have enough income to not qualify for debt relief

+ 20% of that debt is held by people with graduate or doctoral degrees

It would take somewhere on the lines of $1 trillion dollars to cancel that debt (so that's money that can't be used for increasing healthcare, public utilities, issuing new student loans, etc). Oh and college prices would probably increase as a result - why worry about taking a loan if there's a chance the government is going to cancel it?
As others have noted, something like this was expected once IBM purchased RedHat. Looking forward, I’m excited for the future of Rocky Linux.
Regarding the discussion below, here is a very relevant video about tech companies in the EU (and why there don't seem to be that many): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSU5MFPn6Zk
Bingo! Money and time. When you're going against an adversary with massive amounts of both, all bets are off. Physical access means eventual compromise.
YouTube IS taking these steps, so don't worry about that.
They aren't waiting for me to prove to them anything.

Reminds me of the exchange between William Roper and Thomas More. After More balked at arresting someone who hasn't broken any laws, Roper stated that he'd "cut down every law in England" to get the Devil. More answered: "And when the last law was down, and the Devil turned 'round on you, where would you hide"

Once the tech and media conglomerates take the mantle of curation and censorship, it's only a matter of time before you run afoul and get dragged under as well. You feel safe now because you feel they share your political beliefs, but that will change.
I used to work on Google Cloud UI. Short answer is: Google Cloud org is very unlike Google. It's more like IBM or Oracle. A lot of managers and engineers are from those companies.
I think Trump's behavior is abhorrent. But I've been complaining for years about Gore, Kerry, Clinton, and Abrams laying about stolen elections, and nobody listened. It's worse this year than usual, because Trump is worse than usual, but the losing side believing the election was stolen has become a feature of American politics during the last two decades: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

After elections, half of people on the losing side now regularly believe the election wasn't free and fair.
ASML is heavily reliant on the IP of Cymer an American company they bought in the last decade. And a great deal of their R&D is in the US, including things like software, measurement systems and sensors, robotics and automation, and so forth. What the US does best is quietly prop up international companies like ASML (and ARM, whose texas R&D center has been the leader for years) that wouldn't be able to hack it on their own without American talent.
You could always go with 3-way or more mirror vdevs in ZFS if you're paranoid (and rich) enough.
How do you handle multiple versions of the same project/software/deployment on the same machine?
This isn't really a public page, though. Their landing page loads really quickly.

https://cloud.google.com/
Simply moving his official address from CA to TX does not mean he won't have to pay CA income taxes. CA still taxes income from work in CA even if you don't live there, and for part-time residents, CA still taxes all income even if the work happened in Texas.

Musk surely has some good accountants to figure all this out, but it's not as clear cut as your first sentence makes it sound.
Latin America refers to the countries in Central and and South American that were colonized by Spain and Portugal. It has nothing to do with the Latin language.
> I thought iPhone's will lock you out for a certain amount of time after a certain amount of failed attempts.

One of the techniques used is, copying the memory from your phone onto another phone, and then testing passwords on that. When it locks up, wipe it and recopy. I don't know if that is still used, however.
According to wikipedia, 2010 American sales were 256k, 2019 sales were 363k. The high was in 2012 with 438k. There was a dip down to 322k in 2016 (for obvious reasons I would think) and has been going up since. This doesn't seem like game over.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Group_of_America

Just looking at the VW sales, not Audi
Fantastic news.

Go Europe, we need an alternative to compete.
The FDA Weighs Its First Coronavirus Vaccine
I’m assuming a very, very small number of people worldwide can edit a time stamp on Facebook or google’s computers.
Let me rephrase your comment. It says the exact same thing you do:
>"You have it better than poor people in third world countries, stop complaining about worker abuses you below the poverty line minimum wage people, you should be grateful. Yes since 1970 you're wealth has stagnated or decreased and the top earners have massively increased their share of the pie, but you should be grateful.!!"
Using combustion to reproducibly deploy openSUSE MicroOS on RPi
No, there hasn't, the ones that have been thrown out have been minor and thrown out for technicalities (like not filing soon enough), not for lack of evidence. Meanwhile they are progressing through the courts, because as you know, a lower court's ruling is not the last say in our legal system.

There's not one misleading video. I linked to a tweet stitching together a dozen clips from various precincts around the country. There are hundreds of these videos. There's hundreds of witnesses. There were hours of testimony given in state legislatures in Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin and Georgia. There's dozens of statistical anomalies cited in the 2020 election data that is indicative of fraud. They subpoenaed video footage from the State Farm Arena in Atlanta, that clearly shows Republicans being ushered out of the building at 10PM on the pretense that counting would resume in the morning. As soon as the Republicans are gone, the remaining handful of workers take ballots out of suit cases and run them through the machines:

https://www.theepochtimes.com/state-farm-arena-footage-shows...

Keep denying the fraud. That's how you destroy democracy.
It's neat being able to link to an individual tweet in a tweetstorm, and to be able to favorite and retweet individual ones and have the counts vary, indicating which tweets are the most interesting.
If you're hosting on GitHub you can use CLA Assistant [0] to have contributors read and sign a Contributor License Agreement from their pull request.

[0]: https://github.com/cla-assistant/cla-assistant
Most of your serotonin is made in the gut. Get your gut right, and you will be right in the head too.
Study: Kids and teachers benefit from having more unstructured free play
The dates on that page were always dependent on Red Hat. In retrospect, obviously we should have made that clearer, and we will endeavor to do so in the future.
ASML dwarfs it in terms of market cap.
Yes, because one day is enough time to conclude about outcomes.
Show HN: Style transfer and background replacement Snapchat Lens
It is a cool idea in concept and when I was flying I looked into getting some.

As I mention above, wires are a no-go for me at this point. Both while coding at my desk (where I would use something like the Max) and while out and about riding my bike, they are too big of a headache.
It's all slow because it can be. People will put up with it because they have a virtual monopoly on all these free cloud services. What are people going to do, go back to saving locally and use something like LibreOffice?
ASML never did etchers
'Empathetic' software is set to change the way we shop
Oh I completely agree.

But these two options seems to be the choices that are being discussed by the media and government.

You're either pro Covid restrictions or you're a granny killer.

I personally think we should quarantine the age 55+ crowd and let the people under 55 go about their business.

The under age 55 group is like 80% of the population who have only 20,000 covid fatalities which is less than car accident fatalities so why are they being locked up?
Should we deprive emergency room doctors of N95 masks, just because I can't buy any on store shelves?
Depends on how you define 'succeed'.
A brief write-up and a link to the TED talk may be found here:

https://ideas.ted.com/dont-have-10000-hours-to-learn-somethi...
The more I think about it - He's moving to Texas so that he can pay less taxes, pay less for employees, and put that money to work with Space X and his other investments. I think he's more interested in rockets than cars these days. I bet he's frustrated that he believes he is a better capital deployer than the state of CA - which is probably true if measured by returns on capital - however that isn't what government is for. Government is, ostensibly, to support the well being of entire populations over generations.

To answer some other questions why people like Elon but not other billionaires. He thinks about things more engineer like, doesn't accept things on face value, has a libertarian bent, doesn't seem to value traditional things that the wealthy are attributed to (read: expansive homes [anymore], yachts, fancy collectibles) and is an unbelievable producer.

It seems any capital he does accumulate he deploys directly into his next venture - which creates jobs, products and tax benefits for states.
I'm sure this will be as disruptive to semiconductors as Quaero was to search engines and Cloudwatt was to cloud computing.
Or alternatively, the center in the US is so far right that media naturally falls to the left of that.
Here is a list of semiconductor fabrication plants:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat...
Lots of them work for Huawei.
and Switzerland? :)
Red Hat resets CentOS Linux and users are angry
Koyaanisqatsi is an anthropological study of Earth made by aliens. They watch it before deciding "Not Yet" to the question of whether to invite Earth to join the Galactic Federation.
I've tried to distinguish myself from cranks and con artists by being realistic, and explaining the principle clearly.

This isn't LENR with some mystic explanation requiring new physics. This is hot, thermal fusion contained by a novel, but very simple to understand set of fields.

I've talked to many, physicists and am open to criticism about the design. If I don't know the answer to a question I admit it.

Since it's such a new device, there hasn't been any rigorous analysis of it yet, so there is nothing to publish. It's a chicken and egg problem.
A bit of elisp, thanks to Emacs
Rumor is RH was planning this from before merger. Supposedly they wanted to do it before C8 release.

It was handled in a very hamfisted way. Permitting entities to rebase from C7 -> C8 and then pulling the plug has caused tremendous ill will.
Rewire Your Anxious Brain, by Pittman and Karle. This little book changed my life in several important ways, and I can't recommend it highly enough to anyone who's dealing with anxiety, panic, and related issues.
Here is some more information about one of the schemes where Dutch law helps avoiding taxes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Sandwich
Hacked with the help of surge proxies[0] which makes attribution difficult as you look like a normie Verizon/Comcast customer with a hacked router.

[0] https://www.surgeproxies.com/
No, you can't. Anything this big is going to be challenged all the way up to the Supreme Court. And no, a typo is not a big deal worth spending minutes of our lives over-analyzing. If our laughable press spent more time on investigating fraud than they did typos in 100 page lawsuits, we might actually have a functioning republic.
You have no choice in rust. It wont compile unless you handle all error conditions.

You get Result< Data T, Error>. And you have to handle Error condition (usually kick it up stack, but it has to be handled somewhere) for it to compile.

What rust wouldn't prevent you from is forgetting to check for revocation, or doing it wrong.
Einblick emerges from stealth and offers interactive data dashboards
Mind sharing the phone make/model and when this happened?
For people who doubt your characterization of where the "center" is, consider this: 2/3 of Americans oppose the Supreme Court decision banning school prayer. Is your idea of a "centrist" person someone who believes school prayer would be a good idea if the law were different?
I didn't say they were.

We haven't seen any reviews of these so it's impossible to say one way or the other.

I'm a bit put off spending $400 on a pair of headphones, let alone $550. But it's a bit premature to suggest A is better than B when nobody has actually touched A.
Cushions for 69. hmm
Me too. Haven't heard it in over a year so thanks for re-lighting those neurons.
I see. I guess Axis Communications is doing ok too.. but do any of these have any euoropean manufacturing?
I'm not the one who needs to travel to Colombia to get a date.
NXP originated from Philips afaik, so it is a by product of a Dutch company. Why would headquarters move elsewhere?
7mm is crazy deep.
I'm midway through reading "Why Nations Fail" and the book makes a case very early on that the replacement of elites with other elites is exactly what happens even when something akin to a coup or revolution happens. Case in point, Latin America, where extractive political and economic institutions have been passed from regime to regime, from the days of Spanish conquest all the way up through the CIA backed coups and the modern regimes.
100% I own enough Lululemon men's gear and have zero regrets - for longhaul flights nothing really beats the comfort of Lululemon/Prana pants. And they are super functional - pockets with zippers are super handy for AirPods, Passport, wallet etc.
What it's not sustainable even with Paywalls?
The Queen (94) and Prince Phillip (99) will be having their jabs soon, to "inspire the naton" :/
Hold on, who own ARM now ? softbank did sell it ? was it to nvidia or apple ?
Hey, can I use your fastestpageintheworld as a template for my own site? Thanks!
After a cursory search, it looks like you can add Lindsay Graham [0] as a Republican senator questioning election results, as well as Mitch McConnell [1] and Perdue and Loeffler [2].

0 - https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2020/...

1 - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-electio...

2 - https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/georgia-s-republican-s...
YAAS [Yet Another Analytics Service]
First of all, it's not 1T. The figure cited in that article includes not just unfunded pension liabilities, but all state and local debt. We're talking about California's State finances here, so the figure you're citing is absurd on its face.

I don't want to sugar coat the unfunded pension liabilities, but they are much smaller than you suggest. The official figure for the unfunded liability for CalPERS is about $140 billion and about $100 billion for CalSTRS.

Importantly, this is over a 30 year horizon. And the more we pay now, the less we pay later. Newsom's 2019 budget included $11 billion in pension liability payments. Even if you assume CalPERS and CalSTRS investments return worse than the 7% (or 6.1%) that they calculate, that's still in the ballpark of what is needed to pay the liability.

While this is a big deal, the funding levels in the 2019 budget are sufficient to pay the entire liability.
I wonder when kubernetes will become commodity like docker became
You can use terraform to spin it up but a lot of that becomes un-necessary as that is assuming you are deploying a linux vm or something similar. Packer itself would be totally replaced with something like OPS - https://ops.city as ops produces machine images for the various hypervisors - but to be clear - you don't have to use ops but nothing else gives you a cloud deploy in 2 min and 2 commands.

OPS allows you to pass quite a lot of configuration related switches/options/etc: https://nanovms.gitbook.io/ops/configuration and config files that you need on disk can be copied in at build time too. Env vars and such can be injected as well.

If you want to keep using a secret store like Vault that's totally fine and up to you and your application needs. As mentioned in the article some companies use volumes to rotate certs every few hours/day via volumes so the sensitive stuff is separated from deploys.
IE11 doesn't render anything. Console errors:

HTML1527: DOCTYPE expected. Consider adding a valid HTML5 doctype: "<!DOCTYPE html>".
webdatarender.com (2,0)

HTML1513: Extra "<html>" tag found. Only one "<html>" tag should exist per document.
webdatarender.com (86,15)

SCRIPT1002: Syntax error
render-basic-1.0.3.js (1,4)

HTML1506: Unexpected token.
webdatarender.com (86,104)
Since when did politicians care about the poor? Maybe a bit jaded and cynical of me but schemes targeting the rich for tax increases have actual consequences such as not getting enough donations and re-election support, meanwhile targeting the poor is easy enough since the masses only care about non-issues where the "divide" between R and D is clear to see anyway.
Cymer is the linchpin of ASML's leadership. Other litho machine developers like Canon and Nikon almost dropped out of the industry because they couldn't develop functional EUV light sources. ASML got around that by buying Cymer. And ASML has multiple other R&D labs and offices in the US handling critical technologies like software and robotics
There's Judy arrays too, I'm not sure if it's already included in one of those data structures.
Visualizing the Most Populous Countries in the World
What phone models?
That's 50 minutes per day with a day off per week. Two pomodoros. E.g. cardio in the morning and resistance in the afternoon. That sounds like a lot to fit into a busy life, but a low price if it's all it takes to emulate the health of the hunter gatherers we evolved from.
Set insertion is O(n) in this case. An O(1) set insertion refers to constant time regardless of the size of the inserted element, but if you add one element to a set, then add a billion elements to the set, the latter will take about a billion times longer.
You're wrong. Few reasons:
1. "A very large portion" - no, there are some motivated by different regulatory treatment for different transactions, but it's not "a very large portion." There's also nothing wrong with the regulatory-motivated trades generally done by banks. It's not the same as what this guy did which is clearly immoral/wrong - he was not doing something in an optimal way to reduce tax burden. He was doing things that caused governments to literally pay out new money - negative tax payments - possibly under fraudulent pretenses. As an analogy for what is appropriate - if you open a Corp in the US but decide to open an S Corp rather than a C Corp for better tax treatment - is that a reg loophole? No you're following the law to get better tax treatment.
2. Wide bid-offer isn't a rip off. Markets are generally competitive, corp clients can easily ask 3-4 banks for a price for the same product. What confuses novices is that in financial markets its typically easy to see the "mid" in addition to a bid-offer and then feel bad about profits. Would you feel equally guilty if you went to the store and saw the "mid" on a $1000 iPhone is $500 - and the bid/offer is 50%? Before you say "it's different!" - consider the complexity involved in arranging a profitable bank that has a competent sales team, trading desk, operations, compliance, capital, legal, etc. etc. - and also does profitable transactions. It's a moat - hard to replicate - and that's what leads to profits.
Galaxy S7 - online and cracked, Galaxy S4 - offline and not cracked ~2017-2019
>i'd prefer to play them upscaled on my phone screen than go back to CRT's

A good thing too. Secondhand CRTs are getting scarcer and demand is increasing. It’s a very schizophrenic microeconomic case study.
How Do You Combat Information Overreach?
People do, if there's a bug fix. At least, some do.
You've already dismissed anyone's thoughts about quality or features out of hand in your first post in this thread: -> "They instead justify purchases in conventional terms like quality."

And you have the balls to talk about shutting down conversations?