skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also have neck issues, esp. when slouching over the laptop. Usually there is a point on the back of my neck that starts protruding. Then my neck and shoulder muscles get inflamed and I get pain, headaches, teary eyes and drowsiness. Usually things get better with an ibuprofen to calm the inflammation. But sometimes my wife needs to push really hard and massage until the protrusion goes back in. I can even feel it sort of click back into place and you can feel it skip while rubbing. It started years ago but it's sort of moved down closer to shoulder, it's not protruding in the same spot as before. One other thing I would do is take a rolling pin against the door frame to massage the neck or pull on the back of my head upward with a towel.
Now I also do these neck exercises* and they really do help if I do them regularly, I also use a laptop stand whenever I can so I don't have to look down and slouch.

*https://imgv2-2-f.scribdassets.com/img/document/236321754/or...
(I couldn't find it in english, sorry)

PS A neurologist and an orthopaedist told me that my symptoms don't make sense and they couldn't find anything wrong with my spine.
PS4’s Dreams is pretty advanced voxel tech. Quite a bit has been written about how it works.
> use a paid commenting service that would come with moderation.

Note that a side effect of this is that you would no longer have moderation control yourself. And how many of those paid services would exist, given the legal costs of running them?

What makes you think there wouldn't in practice be the same centralization that we see today -- one or two paid services that handle moderation for the entire Internet because only they have the lawyers necessary to do so. The only difference would be that every independent forum that didn't use them would be opening themselves up to significant legal risk.

At least right now if I set up a forum with Open Source software on a Linode server, I don't need to worry that turning off Google Captcha or avoiding a 3rd-party centralized service for my comments will get me sued.
Regarding B), I thought of thst right away. This would only be acceptable if, by killing some spam, the total amount of computing done and energy consumption goes down.
In case you don’t know it, https://www.pprune.org/ (Professional Pilots Rumour Network) is another go-to site for Aviation news and incidents - it’s heavier weight than the “rumour” part of the name suggests.
> “we reacted emotionally to some troubling videos; we regret advocating for the abolition of police altogether, but we do want to see these other, more moderate reforms”

Have you ever participated in politics? Because even in a small town government meeting, a board member stating they are changing their view because they "reacted emotionally" initially is going to immediately be followed by a call for them to resign.

I'm not opining on the issue at hand. It's just that when I read the suggestions here on HN about political messaging, many of them don't line up with any political reality I'm familiar with.
> without waiting

Not exactly running the same race then, are they? It's a very dubious definition of "first" and certainly not enough to say someone else's claim is false.
A dynamic rules_cc toolchain configuration for Bazel for both aarch64 and x86_64
It's not a narrative. Voting isn't trustworthy.
Well, my whole github page is filled with these. Some are actually usable though :) https://github.com/lallassu
This is great. Thanks for sharing.

I've often wonder how the gamification of debt / saving could work.

Have you considered that at all?
Holding still for long periods is almost the worst thing for muscles. Basically your putting strain on the same set of muscles without actually granting them the sort of natural movement that keeps blood and stuff circulating properly.
Whataboutism doesn't add any value to a discussion. GP did not exclude what you have commented in their comment.

But I don't want to make this comment purely about criticizing someone.

There is a figure on Wikipedia [1] that shows that Filibusters have been rising starkly since the 70s – since politicians started realising how effective they could be under the new rules.

My conclusion of this is twofold:
1. The use of a filibuster is an extreme measure and shows how divisive US politics has gotten – hence the more numerous reach for drastic measures.
2. It is an inevitable devil's spiral with two parties that don't trust each other. Every use of a Filibuster by a Republican will give a Democrat a justification for one and vice versa (this is why Whataboutism should be avoided).

So please let's not make this about "But the Democrats started it" or "But the Republicans did more".

Instead, judge me on my hypothesis: "The increase in use of the filibuster is an indicator of polarization and shows that polarization has been on the rise since the 70s."

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filibuster_in_the_United_Sta...
The sugar beet farmers groups have been trying to get emergency authorisation ever since the pesticides were banned. I feel like it isn’t a sustainable situation and these farmers unions are either misleading or foolish if they believe these measures will be both temporary and successful. They also seem to have a weird line about the zeitgeist against refined sugar (maybe the article mentions this as a reference to honey but honey bees aren’t so badly affected by this chemical as bumble bees are) as if they are suggesting they aren’t producing refined sugar and that they are some important part of the future desired by the people who support the neonicotinoid ban.
Hey this looks awesome ! I've been getting into guitar this year during confinement (apologies to my equally-confined neighbors), but Ultimate-guitar is so bloated it barely loads on my shitty wifi. This is exactly what I need.

Thanks :)
> How has Kubernetes being a giant reactive resource API panned out?

It was never reactive, at least in the sense of the Reactive Manifesto. There is no system of backpressure.

> Did the custom resource controllers pan out well?

I think it will prove to be useful for a handful of uses, but that in general, it will wind up like Wordpress and Jenkins plugins. Powerful, popular, but a guaranteed mess.

Kubernetes was not originally designed to accommodate CRDs. There's no concept of tenancy, only things you can cobble together into tenancy-ish-alike-kinda shapes. There's RBAC, but it was designed before CRDs and means that poorly designed custom controllers can be attack vectors.

I think CRDs are useful and necessary[0], but that they are greatly overused and have expensive design flaws. Unfortunately, I don't have the wits to join into the multi-billion dollar market of "papering over things Kubernetes doesn't do very well but which can't now be changed".

[0] I mean, I wrote a book about Knative, which is a purely CRD-based architecture.
The difference is that the renewal fee is a real tax on IP, whereas Disney paying lawyers mostly benefits lawyers.

I don’t mind if Disney still owns “Snow White” a century from now, if they’re paying a $100M tax to do so.

Such a fee on each copyrighted work is a huge burden even for a large corporation. They’d choose carefully what they want to retain.
True, but that's a lot more resource intensive.
I am a bigger fan of the hero stories where everyone is able to fight an epidemic themselves, instead of being subject to the whims of pharma / ineffective government policy.

The moderna vaccine basically took a weekend to design, but many months to test, since they were going to give millions of doses out. What if one day, every small town had the ability to manufacture independently designed vaccines for local usage (once we have a better grasp of the background biology). It is quite likely that, while some of the vaccines may be toxic, they'll certainly be less toxic than the disease itself, and the distribution means that variation controls against new variants of the virus.
There is always a well-known solution to every human problem—neat, plausible, and wrong.

The problem with verifiable voting is that it has to break one the properties of American democracy, the secret ballot, or else it doesn't really work. As a voter, I want to see that a) it was recorded that I voted, and b) what my vote was. In the case of invented voter fraud, both A and B need to be possible, but making both of those possible mean it's possible to show who I voted for. Who I voted for is a secret, and is one of the central tenants to American democracy. I can talk about supporting candidate A in public and vote for candidate B in private and a lot of properties follow from that.

The challenge isn't technical, it's a social problem, and technical measures won't solve social problems.
I'm saying if you say the right words you don't agitate others to sedition and therefore don't catch a ban.

Trump doesn't know how not to say the quiet part loud.
int main()
{
return printf("I think therefore I am." );
}

// self_aware_robot.cpp
Cancel culture exists because it is 100% cost-free to shitpost on Twitter when people feel like their petty political issues with some person or company are in conflict with their own personal value judgments. But this isn't an issue with the courts at all.
A Web Assembly interpreter written in Rust. That works but has bugs and has no mass testing. It has one really badass feature, the ability to stop at any point.

https://github.com/richardanaya/watson
The words are English words, but many would argue it's not an English sentence.
Fair. It worth pointing out the 'stimulus' bill included next years government budget as well. So its not as simple as taking 2700 and giving 600 back. Most years they'd be taking 2100 and give nothing back. This year they decided to take 2100, borrow 600 from the central bank, and giving that 600 back
It's kind of sad to see how these threads quickly turn into a a messy sequence of poorly reasoned arguments or how some people are trying to justify really extreme positions.
I've been trying to say this wherever the comparison is made. I haven't done the math, but in terms of fatalities per participant-day I think Wednesdays' events are probably at least two orders of magnitude more deadly than the "BLM protests" taken as a whole.
Nobody suggested it, but it's still happened. Here's a better link than what I posted above: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/29/technology/facial-recogni...
The establishment of “autonomous zones” were technically also acts of insurrection.
Yep, mmap is really bad for performance on modern hardware because you can only fault on one page at a time (per thread), but SSDs require a high queue depth to deliver the advertised throughput. And you can't overcome that limitation by using more threads, because then you spend all your time on context switches. Hence, io_uring.
Of course they aren't.

But one party constantly talks about how businesses should be left alone as a principle, then immediately abandons that as soon as it works against them. It's naked hypocrisy.
It looks like your expectation was correct; it is amazing how many people in this thread are saying that it is totally normal for glass to spontaneously shatter in vehicles.
Ask HN: What Happened to My Comment?
I recently made my first comment on a trending thread. I guess somewhat vainly, I hoped for some interaction but when I visited that thread again a couple of hours later, my comment was gone. I've read the guidelines and I have no explanation for why it would be gone. Did it get moderated into the ether or do comments with low engagement automatically disappear or something?
This would be whack-a-mole otherwise, but when I saw this trending the vast majority of the tweets were sharing videos of people chanting that slogan in the Capitol amidst the storm. By suppressing the sharing of that information people are actually less likely to be aware that's what they were chanting (I know I would be less aware because that's where I learned about it).

Now I guess there's the potential they weren't actually shouting that and it was dubbed, but it seemed credible based on many of the sources discussing it on twitter, some of whom were 1 degree separated from the source of the video.

Aside: there are so many landmines in me writing this that I don't know how to qualify my comments well enough to not be accused of something. Guess no one has to say to me "may you live in interesting times."
https://acreom.com/ is a powerful text editor for life organisation. Currently, there are many tools specialised in 1 area (todo, cal, notes etc) with terrible user interfaces.
We want to create an intelligent all-in-one tool with lightweight design that will tackle the problem of how do we "design" our life holistically.

The landing page is in progress, so we're currently aggregating sign-ups here: https://forms.gle/HMTw4xa5ppABzCFRA
We'd be delighted to share once its fully baked :)
I’m surrounded by liberals and their bs, just like you. My only source of disinformation is liberal/mainstream media, just like yours. And I haven’t seen as many lies as I’ve seen last year, and this one, oh God.

I’m ‘radicalized’ by you, dear liberal people, and I’m one of the 75M.
Even still, the appropriate response isn’t to double down or lie. If you don’t like those options, consider your response before expressing it in the first place. I agree that we should normalize honesty though.
IP is very highly valued and (usually) well-respected over there, so I can imagine that this is part of the reason.
If Tesla can stick to that schedule, demand for their $25K EV is likely to be... ridiculously large. It would compete with many legacy mass-market vehicles. The main barrier to growth would be how fast Tesla can make the new cars. It could be a game changer.
I've written CRD controllers. This is an accurate description of what your code looks like.

Because of Golang's anemic type system, massive code generation is the only viable way to deal with the dynamic blackboard that the API Server presents to clients.
I don't really know what any of this has to do with the term "redneck" or how it was used. Me calling out the inappropriate use of the term redneck and your contextualization/juxtaposition of it isn't being sensitive. Feel free to walk back your statement in a more direct manner.

In case you needed some reminding, since you're defending the term and its use: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redneck
Well it gets boring for a start.

It can be quite disturbing watching "your people" ostracise you because you're not in-group enough.

And even if you are in-group enough, you start to suspect the "leaders" aren't actually in-group. They just constantly seek the latest trend in order to be appear setting. So you're being used/fooled.

Once you have friends for reasons other than echo-chamber, you learn their differing opinions. And you're glad you knew them because you had hobbies or whatever in common. And then you look distainfully at people you only joined because you all agree about X.

That's been my experience, anyway...
It doesn't prevent the hospitalization, it prevents the symptoms that lead to hospitalization.
It happens with language. Although you can label both as "opinions", one of them is, probabilistically speaking, a more substantiated opinion.
https://breathing.tips

I began doing some breathing exercises and after a while started building this collection of 3D animated breathing techniques.
I would say, if engineers can even identify what the desired outcome is, they are already on the path to being excellent (or maybe, if they even attempt to identify what the desire outcome is!)
The antithesis of this is exactly why I asked the question. I was reminded of a tweet/post describing that most blogs have a single post: the one that describes how the author built their own static site generator/blog framework. After that, they are too tired/unmotivated to write anything else.

I was on WordPress. Now I’m on Jekyll. I occasionally think of changing the theme, then I remember how little that will benefit me or my few readers.
It reminds me of a talk by infosec researcher "The Grugq" about opsec techniques used by blackhat hackers. Its subtitle was because jail is only for wuftpd, I couldn't stop laughing at it.
“Buy the rumor, buy the news.”
Interesting - have been thinking about something similar: collaborate on lyrics / song sheets with band, make a set list, transpose chords if required, display song (incl. notes) on iPads for band members.
I'm not sure what you mean by too many things ended up as custom resources -- it's the recommended extension point and you can do a lot with them that you can't do with core types.

Custom resources had/have some growing pains but I think worked out pretty well. It can be very very hard to test and distribute them though. As someone who maintained a controller with paid support, your test matrix gets pretty large pretty fast accounting for different k8s versions, different hosted versions (GKE, AKS, etc), different distros (openshift, rancher, etc). And that's before you even get into specific configurations like pod security policies, can the control plane communicate with the data plane, is there a service mesh.

Resource versioning is hard to get right. Once a resource type is v1, it becomes difficult to extend it. You can't add a beta field to it easily. Revising schema can be hard since anything more than a no op conversion between versions requires a webhook, which requires a certificate chain, and while cert-manager is popular it is not ubiquitous and regularly has breaking changes. Webhook setup issues made up a large portion of our support requests.

As far as the general "reconciliation loop" architecture goes, you end up with something similar in most orchestration systems I've worked on, or you wish that you did. So overall I think that worked out well. Getting it right can be hard, but I think that's the nature of the beast.
I also write CRD, but I don't beleive for one second that you have more than 10x less code, especially for generated code that you don't touch at all.

It's just a bad idea to write something for Kubernetes that is not in Go, you have 0 support and k8s releases a new version every 6month, good luck keeping up with that.
These people are a lost cause. There was a vicious attack on an unassuming black woman in LA yesterday where more than 20 trump supporters held her down and punched and maced her. These people are terrorists and should be dealt with accordingly.
You're mistaken. It's not me doing the characterization here.

Anytime the Democrats propose some regulation, Republicans will pipe up about how the government just needs to leave businesses alone, how it's wrong to interfere; sometimes they'll call it 'socialism' just to hammer in the point of how much they hate it.

So they characterize themselves this way. But that doesn't stop them from abandoning their supposed principles the second it's inconvenient.
Truly inspiring. I am in my late forties, and I was wondering if I have enough time to learn Haskell, now I have no reason not to.
Felony warrant for sexual assault at the address of the woman who called in the domestic disturbance, kid in the car, Blake has said "I'm taking the kid and I'm taking the car". They've tried to physically restrain him, but he is stronger than them, they've tried to taser him but he ripped the wires out. He's got a knife and he's trying to get in the car that the kid is in.

"P.O. Sheskey stated 'Blake, for the first time, showed intent to harm by driving the knife towards his (P.O. Sheskey's) torso.' P.O. Arenas also said, 'at that moment, he feared the armed subject (Blake) was about to stab P.O. Sheskey.' He (P.O. Arenas) would have tried to stop Blake's advances with the knife, but 'he did not have a clear shot due to the positioning of the door.' P.O. Sheskey 'feared that Blake was going to stab him, and he could not retreat because the child could be harmed, taken hostage, or abducted by Blake.' 'For these reasons, he discharged his firearm towards Jacob Blake.' He stated that he later determined that he shot (7) shots and did not stop until Blake dropped the knife."

That's from the independent evaluation at https://www.kenoshacounty.org/DocumentCenter/View/11830/Use-..., video at https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/video-shows-police-keno....

I'm so glad I have a desk job.
As for the mass infiltration of law enforcement by far right extremists, both official agencies such as the FBI and independent investigators have produced copious evidence and all reached that conclusion.

As for law enforcement involvement in the terrorist attack on the capitol, there are plenty of videos. Law enforcement agencies around the country have also disclosed that some of their officers were involved, which seems like an odd thing to fabricate.

So yes. We know that.
It’s a violation of the constitution for an individual state to change voting laws like that
It's really amazing work, and the knowledge and skills NASA and collaborators learned from doing that are invaluable.

I honestly think for the next decade or two that NASA should double down on propulsion science, energy science, and robotics. Instead of trying to send a few men and biospheres to Mars, lets send a greater quantity of increasingly advanced robots/AI on increasingly challenging missions to study Mars and the Asteroid Belt.

Use NASA's limited budget to advance theoretical and applied AI, robotics, and new propulsion/energy generation technologies for industrial use in space, with the ultimate goal of creating a fully robotic space mining and refining industry and supply chain back to Earth.

Keep the ISS of course, as a relatively less expensive way of studying the effects of low-G on the human body, space agriculture, and human sustainability in space. But for anything beyond Earth orbit, let robots prepare the way for humanity.

If NASA had an unlimited budget, then by all means do it all. But unfortunately that's not the reality right now. The robotic missions of the last several decades, from Mars Rovers, to Hubble, to probes of asteroids and the outer planets, have had such an amazing track record and ROI that they're worth doubling down on for the foreseeable future. The rapid advance of both AI and robotics is also expanding the mission capabilities of this technology, and its worth pushing that envelope hard for another decade or two.

Finally, given limited budgets, we can send a greater quantity of robotic missions than we can manned missions. Quantity is an important factor in quality, as I think the tech world has learned in the last decade or two.
I hope this gets more people in electric cars. If they are able to hit this price point in the US too would consider purchasing.
The failure to put any constraint leads to 4chan.

Optimum is probably somewhere between the extremes. But the QAnon conspiracy thrives in the 4chan laissez-faire extreme.
Is the cost to manufacture a Tesla vehicle in China lower than it would be in the U.S? I thought these are nearly fully automated facilities.
I've (anecdotally) observed this is the case with some trending topics. You'll go check out something like #BabyKillingIsGood (not real, I made this hash tag up obviously), thinking, wow that's crazy, the hashtag invokes an idea I find quite objectionable as would any reasonable person. And 99.9% of the tweets on that hash tag are, "Um, actually, killing babies is not good. #BabyKillingIsGood #DumbIdea #No #Disagree #Etc."
Really the only way to know the correct dose for any individual is to conduct occasional blood tests and dynamically adjust up or down. There as so many factors including diet, body composition, sunlight exposure, genetics, etc. One individual might need a daily dose several times higher than another.
You've been repeating this Tether stuff for a few years now. Still waiting for the collapse. I'm sure its coming any day now.