skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed, while i've dabbled in Kubernetes, most of my homelab and hybrid cloud infrastructure (think ~10-20 nodes) runs in Docker Swarm with Portainer for graphical administration.

A while back i also tried Nomad, and while it felt polished, it was also a bit lacking in features (manual encryption config, mostly read-only UI, though that was a while back).

It's a shame that Docker Swarm never got more popular, because in my mind it's basically the sweet spot between running containers directly or using Docker Compose and full blown Kubernetes distributions. The Compose manifest format that it uses is really great and clear in my mind, instead of Kubernetes with all of its selectors, object types and so on.
Submit YC Application
hi,
I am trying to submit an application as co-founder. facing some issues.
I think that the point is that the price paid for transaction two might not reflect just the value of transaction two, but also part of transaction one. This would imply that the two parties are collaborating to inflate prices. Which in art is not difficult to imagine since both parties have a very strong interest to report inflated prices.
There probably are other factors at play here. But the whole framing of dirt poor immigrants coming to the US, pulling themselves up by their bootstraps and achieving success seems like a patronizing trope at this point, used by the elites (most of whom had far less interesting stories, mostly through being born in wealthy/upper middle class families) as a goal for everyone who may be struggling financially in the US.

The reality is that most immigrants are just like other humans; they're not "work machines" and their successes should be lauded but not used as something that everyone should necessarily aspire for.
Obviously if they are logging all actions of all users, and there's some decent retention period, they can find out how many people got unintended access and what all they did with it. Recently, I got an advice from a C-level executive to include such analytics in ASPSecurityKit [0], because that's what companies are looking for these days. This GH incident makes me consider his suggestion more seriously.

0: https://ASPSecurityKit.net
Another quite common headline technique is "Car hits pedestrian/bicycle/other-car". As if the car was driving itself. It somehow shifts the blame away from the driver to the object, the car. Similar to accepting that software has bugs and thus anything can happen an no one is to blame.

It sucks to read this, but its completely sound and logical for those who only drive cars.
As more people start using bicycles these days, its slowing shifting though.
I always tell people I am not a cyclist, I am a bloke who rides a bike. The vilification of a group is how you make harming them palatable to people, and we have all heard the rhetoric surrounding "cyclists".

I am far sooner a friend, a son, a partner and someone you know, than a cyclist. I don't even qear lycra, and I spend my whole ride trying to be courteous so at least extend me the same courtesy.

Also, get off your fucking phone. Yes, you. Are you so basic and selfish you can't spend a second from your skinner box? Yes, at lights too. Driving your car is the most important thing you will do today, at least be present for the occasion. I promise the memes will be there when you get to your destination.
>If we can't agree on a definition, it's impossible to know if we're actually talking about the same thing.

We can certainly be more specific as to OSI Open Source rather than just Open Source? Wouldn't that solve the problem? We dont have to define every single term to have no ambiguity, but we can certainly have specific term for specific purposes.
>Unicorn didn't use Rack.env in a thread safe way.

Was Unicorn itself not thread safe? It sounds like Unicorn had the requirement that once you send back the request to the user you must stop accessing the request object. Maybe Unicorn didn't document that requirement clearly, but even if it's not documented it's not clear to me that Unicorn itself is not thread safe, but rather that it has undocumented pitfalls that can easily lead to thread unsafety.
I think I am replying to the oft-heard crypto argument that because bitcoin is self contained we need to bring in the whole costs of the current financial system to compare it.

This was my first attempt at it - and it seems bitcoin loses badly - the current bitcoin energy use is easily comparable or greater than the energy use of the people, buildings etc of the global finance industry.

And bitcoin still cannot buy me a latte at starbucks.

So it's a weird speculative / money controls avoidance thing that happens to subsidise dubious global activity to the tune of Argentina's electrical usage.

It has always seemed BS - it still seems BS. And speculators have grown rich not on a technology that will replace currency but on massive migration of dubious activity (Chinese currency outflows). That Tesla was paid for by Chinese billionaires securing their gains.

:-(

Edit: so dissing bitcoin and Tesla is probably a bad idea on HN.

But to be fair I am not dissing Tesla - it's a genuine company making genuine product. It just seems to be marketing towards a ... marketing archetype that got lucky with their Crypto.

You see, to make cash from Chinese money laundering, one would previously have had to be a lawyer in the City or a real estate agent selling central London flats. But we democratised access to this flood of grey market cash via Bitcoin.

Maybe I would feel differently with a couple of coins in a wallet somewhere. But from a regulatory point of view, it's still taking cash from the poorest globally.
Never? Some accidents involving bicycles and cars are the bicycle's fault, some are the car's fault. Some are both, some are neither's.
Block Ads with Pi-Hole on Raspberry Pi Zero
Totally agreed, above all as a full-time cyclist

I've also been struck by behind, on my left arm, by a car driving fast. Couldn't use my arm for 1 month

Small nitpicking: I just don't like the final sentence comparison with

> "That’s not a bike accident more than getting bit by a shark is a swimming accident"

Sharks do it intentionally, even if that's probably often out of confusion with other preys (they don't like human flesh), it's a natural thing as much as a rhino could charge you, a croco or a mosquito could also bit you. Cars however, is one of the many artificial things in this over-consumption society. I'd have more compared it like:

> That’s not a bike accident more than getting shot by a bullet while walking in the street is an accident
Email apply@ycombinator.com with more details for help.
Android phones.
I imagine an unfortunate and unwilling architect of a genocide thinking softly, "Lucky for me suffering is limited by the exclusion axiom. Suffering can never exceed the Whole."
Do you think these courses would be worthwhile for a seasoned software engineer?
This reminds me of Grapes of Wrath. The banks are these distant things that aren't a single person you can reason or fight with. Their agents absolve themselves of any responsibility, and just fulfil the will of The Bank. It's pictured like a monster that everyone feeds but no one controls.

It really stuck with me and resurfaces often.

https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/g/the-grapes-of-wrath...
The stuff you're actively editing goes on your SSD, everything else can live on a hard drive.

But the media library would be photos you take, videos you take, DVDs you rip, etc.
It means that those companies just won't offer those phones for those people, end of story. Court system is too expensive, so its cost will be inside smartphone cost, so phones will not be affordable.
Actually, forget about the language.
is there a form?
That sounds very counter productive, unless you're in a business where there are no room for errors, e.g. managing a squad of hitmen
After you ybfr gb gur svany obff, lbh'er fhccbfrq gb xrrc glcvat naq gura lbh "jva" naq trg n uvag sbe fbzrguvat qvssrerag gb qb ng gur ortvaavat.

(However, I haven't figured out exactly what to do after that!)
Prezi's Auth Bug: Racing against race conditions (2014)
The Wikipedia entry is pretty low on facts and historical context. In the previous discussions many people have disputed the originality of the approach that the Wikipedia entry seems to claim.
For none of them it's useful to think of "an accident" because that doesn't lead to actions that prevent future crashes.
> get off your fucking phone

I generally look not so much at the car, but the driver, to see if he sees me. If he doesn't, I get off the road. Also if he's on the phone. If I'm behind the car, I watch for his brake lights and backup lights.
You do have machine code monitors available for a lot of these computers, though. E.g. on C64, if you want that workflow you'd almost certainly have a freezer cartridge that almost universally had a machine code monitor built in.

You'll also have full macro assemblers with built in editors that'll load nicely out of the way that only becomes an issue if you're seriously RAM constrained.
But a predatory loan is a predatory loan.

This is something about society's attitudes to protection of its citizens.

The short answer is I prefer Liberal to Libertarian. The long answer is probably a book length.
Reminder: if services like this are banned, the alternative remaining for the users is the same as if their phone were locked out: no phone.

This is a way of extending credit to the high-risk. Without a way of reducing that risk, the credit won't be extended, and they will be worse off overall.
One of the linked accidents in the article looks terrible, a man is cycling along the road, a bus overtakes him and clips his handlebars, knocking him to the ground and then running over his torso with the rear wheels of the bus.

What a lot of people don’t realise is that you can’t overtake bicycles in a single lane. If there’s no cycle path/markings a bicycle takes up the full lane for exactly this reason. Bicycles can’t cycle close to parked cars due to passenger doors opening up randomly, and the sides of the road by the curb is generally not maintained enough to cycle in.

Cars/buses/trucks have to wait until they can safely overtake.
Otherwise anyone could ask their lawyer to write them a note and use it as an excuse / a defense against criminal charges.
Absolutely untrue. I am not a cyclist but i have about once in 3 months or so, a near accident where i just barely avoid crushing or rolling over some crazy cyclist that falls on his damn bike right under my car or drives from round the corner at full speed without damn looking anywhere. However careful i am trying to be it's just a matter of luck that i didn't kill anyone (and i once scratched my car and the other guy's a bit avoiding that in the last split second, once). And i totally can't see how it is my fault. At the very best, they are a hinderance because cautious people have to completely avoid a lane where one cyclist is driving on the edge of, thus slowing down the entire car traffic.

Bicycles are dangerous and those cyclists don't know what they are doing, they are a danger to themselves and others - because i am sure quite a few innocent people went to jail accidentally killing them.
Razors or blades? Our first approach is to make the hardware more accessible and affordable (a first for hologram technology like this). But hologram film is the primary consumable. Has been interesting to see ink now become a subscription service as well.
It's so strange to have this "areas of death" in our towns. You turn the wrong way - you're dead. You saw the wrong color - dead. I understand that it takes some evolution to solve that, but it's SO. STRANGE.

Imagine people who never saw that concept - high speed (>30mph) roads near pedestrians. And then someone comes and says "Let's build these danger zones with custom rules, they will allow people to leave public transport for personal vehicles. And if you step it wrong, you might get killed!".

Would these people agree? Would they take it as a natural idea? Insane.
Reminds me of a past encounter at the bank. It felt like the agent had no agency over the "system". They didn't know what the outcome of the application would be, they barely had control over the interface and before I know it, by simply asking a question of the agent my credit rating had been demerited. As if I had angered the system for daring to ask. The agent was very apologetic but incapable of helping, as if apologizing for a beligerent master.
I assume GP implies without open sourcing his changes.
This might also be helpful

https://www.holistics.io/books/setup-analytics/
It says if you install an AGPL database and modify it you have to release those changes only.
I needed that comment. I was agreeing with the person above, but you made me remember Mr. Tremblay, the pair of fly fishing trunks that lived in my grandpa's basement wardrobe.
Careful about what specifically? You say that Greenwald has gone off the rails. But would you have written this comment if this article of Greenwald criticized conservative media outlets instead of liberal ones?
Thanks for replying Focalboard team!

I would say, if 2FA is not already available, 2FA! This is the biggest bumper when I have to choose Open project.

Also, Appimage or Flatpak would be great for easier installation for Linux users. Please don't publish ONLY to snapstore if you're planning. Snap might be good for the Mattermost, but the users dread it and each snap adds boot time to the user's machine which is why I stopped using it. Please add a flatpak or appimage if you plan to add it as snap in snapstore! :)
Don't Walk Away from Complexity, Run (2018) [video]
The usage of words affects people's perception of the problem though. The current wording minimises the problem to a degree that most people won't buy in to your solutions.
To take some wisdom from HotFuzz

https://youtu.be/puK5CwThaq4

I'm a cyclist and I've had a few incidents in the past. Some of them my fault, some of them not. But calling them accidents is very damaging
> "Async" is a specialized tool for web servers with very large numbers of clients. Outside of that niche, it's seldom needed.

Web is just 2 ports out of the 65535 TCP/IP ports. Network servers can benefit from an async model depending on the server design.

Let’s not sweep all of networking into “web”.
An accident is an unintentional crash, which is not the same thing as not somebody's fault or not preventable.
There's one key difference between Go and all the other examples: an uncaught panic in any goroutine, not just the main goroutine, crashes the app.

Often your main goroutine will just be starting other goroutines, in a multiple-services-one-process architecture, and it doesn't care whether they succeed or not, and its code need not be aware of whether they're critical. If they are, they should panic and crash the program. Just like a main function that crashes.

Doing things with the nursery is restrictive which has its benefits, but I don't agree that it's just strictly always the preferred approach. I prefer an approach like Go's, where you can choose whether to use nurseries (errgroups), and the implementation for them is provided by the language authors. Sure, you are able to start and manage goroutines in this way, even if you don't care about their lifetime - as they are effectively individual programs, but you shouldn't HAVE to.

So when you care about goroutines running only while their starter goroutine is at a certain scope, you can do so. But you don't have to, and when you don't need it - you don't need to pay the price. Go appears to take an approach that provides primitives that are as least restrictive as possible to make it easy to read code, but then also has a batteries included approach with its libraries.
Hi, Marc from Mojeek here.

A while ago we had an add URL page but it was better at catching low quality pages than pages we wanted to index. We are considering ways to enable it again without that issue.

I don't really have any favourites, except Mojeek of course. But I've always used multiple search engines and rarely perform a search on just one.

We have provided our results to multiple metasearch engines over the years and currently provide them to a number of people for various uses. It's not our main focus right now, but could well become as time goes on.

We're at a very early stage with our new ad platform and we have a select number of testers helping us to improve it. So far, we're very happy with the interest that's been shown in it. Our current financials are good and I've tried to only move onto the next stages when I felt it was achievable, so right now we're stable.
Even servlet containers are the wrong approach. I have from experience it’s best to stick to libraries. You know where you are when you call a function.
The Servlet spec now includes annotation scanning by default now, which is unnecessarily complicated and slows down start up.
> remotely locking in the middle of nowhere

It doesn't even need to do that to cause problems. Most likely someone will decide that it should phone home to check the user is allowed access everytime you start the vehicle, and if it can't, well no driving for you today.

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/306338-phone-app-rental-...
Funny how Apple does similar thing when they think you owe them money. Sure, the phone is not in a total shutdown, but it is still crippled.
Dutch law has a nice solution: liability correlates with weight. The more weight you put on the street, the more explaining you have to do, because you chose to potentially cause more damage. In a collision, the weightiest vehicle therefore is by default liable, unless they can prove otherwise. This means that in bicycle-car accidents, drivers almost always pay, and in bicycles pedestrian accident the cyclist.
Probably nebula: https://watchnebula.com/

Discovery is really horrible though, at least in my opinion.

You get a free subscription if you sign up for curiositystream: https://help.curiositystream.com/hc/en-us/articles/360034158...

I got the promotion from one of the legal Eagle videos: https://youtu.be/BnjhHPU-uRw
> One feature in this mutation is a form of learning disability; another is friendliness.

I really don't want a certain kind of people to ever hear this fact
> Bicycles are dangerous...

It's an interesting statement, given that every example you gave is about a driver of a car about to kill a cyclist. It seems that it's the cars, or rather, the drivers, that are dangerous.
Old people, or people in immense pain, may not be in full control of their faculties, even if they are not certified so.

My wife’s grandfather had dementia, and my wife’s uncle who was technically their carer, sucked them dry of all their money then blocked medical care coming to them. The grandparents wereegally independent. If he could coerce out an assisted suicide, it would have all happened much more quickly.

This is second hand info, not enough for the police to bother (they were notified) but knowing the characters involved and enough facts, completely believable.

It’s maybe not a show-stopper anec-argument but definitely something to bear in mind.
We've implemented it recently and it's helped us tremendously.
Likewise, I look for where their head is pointed. More often than it should be, they are enamored by their crotch while barelling along.

It amazes me how quickly people shift attention too, some people are back on their phone before they even finish turning at a junction. You could almost be impressed, but then you realise it's just stupity meeting luck on a daily basis.
> but you can easily get a 3-node cluster on GCP for less than $15/month.

Just wondering, how are you exposing your services from the cluster? (I assume you aren't using a load-balancer ingress)
I have one of the 2008 Mac Pro’s running the k8s control plane at home. Those things just never die.
I'm both a cyclist and a driver. I regularly see middle-aged cyclists riding without the sense of a 6 year old. I don't get it.

I also avoid driving in residential streets if I can avoid it because of kids on bikes, and I know they're crazy. I did crazy stuff on a bike as a kid, and barely survived.
Yep, exactly what I was getting at. It is a way common running joke. I should've realized HN is not the right place for such humor.
Sometimes I understand the rationale here of such apps.

In Africa, many electrical utilities were failing to get consumers to pay on time electrical bills. That when we started implementing prepaid electricity meters: you estimate how much you will consume over the course of a month, you buy those kWh on a monthly basis. If they finish, the light goes out automatically.

Electrical utilities are now less dependent on the goodwill of the consumer to pay bills. And here in many african countries, there is no simple way to track a person in order to make him repay a debt.

Imagine peoples buying nice Samsung phones on a loan ( ex $560/phone is huge), how do you track them in order to get back your loan? Some hikes the price of calls and SMS, some do other things and finally other install a kill switch.
why the acronym
Also, Mikrotiks are behind even mid-range consumer devices in Wifi. You can get 4x4 ax wifi from Asus and it's going to work great.

Mikrotiks are very stable and reliable but not that fast.

Of course, it depends on speed of your internet connection. You don't need 4x4 wifi if you have 100 mbps internet, but it's kind of annoying to pay for 500 mbps cable (because they don't offer anything slower) and be bottlenecked by wifi.
Looked at a billboard designed to grab your attention - dead.
> you have chosen... unwisely. This is the worst one.

Not only is this a brilliantly hilarious piece of tech, the humour in the game ain't bad either.

Great job!
There are some people who completely gave up of Racket just because of him (take a look of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wY7FBtr7_c ). And, speaking of ego, just take a look at the author list on the cover of this book: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BRtef96CcAA54cS.jpg

Notice the font size of his name, versus the font size of the students who actually wrote the book and everything will be clear to you!
For this reason I always try to drive in the center of the lane or even in the left tire-track of a lane when cycling in places without a shoulder or dedicated bike lane; that is, make it clear they can't just scoot past me on the left by taking as much of the lane as possible.

That's also super dangerous because car drivers are aggressive dicks who seem to hate anyone on a bike, so I generally won't cycle in places without bike lanes or shoulders unless it's like 4am and the roads are totally abandoned, but I'd rather risk getting deliberately rammed by a car than accidentally squished between lanes.
>This is not true.

Please stop spreading misinformation.

>I'm guessing you would claim all of the giants as obviously falling into this category

Google definitely counts as a company that tries to grab every scrap of IP for itself. They also heavily customize everything and compete in all software markets. For them this is ideological because it interferes with their profits as a monopoly. They want the license dead and buried because it targets them.

This is a feature, not a bug.

Small Podunk companies that shy away from installing mongo, OTOH are being legitimately dumb.
I used to wake up at 0500 to workout and language training, then do programming until 0800, grab my bike and go work in a warehouse till 1700 and do some more programming till 2000. Late night work is nice but it tends to overflow as you get "in the zone", and rob you of sleep hours you need to recover.
You should try cycling in my town. Okay, that's hyperbole but the way the drivers of many vehicles show massive aggression towards cyclists on the roads is narrowing the margin between an accident and a murder.
If sox could show you the waveform you're cutting.
https://anildash.com/2011/07/20/if_your_websites_full_of_ass...