skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Most of the moving parts for k8s are easily handled if you go for a managed service.

Which large parts of Europe currently cannot do, or are at least unwilling to risk doing, due to Schrems II. Amazon, Google and Azure are the three providers with the best managed Kubernetes services, or that least those who require least involvement from the user.

Otherwise I completely agree, Kubernetes is less of an overhead, if you can rely on managed services. I do question the idea that Nomad can't easily do HA. If you can build an HA environment for Kubernetes, then you can just as easily do the same for Nomad.
I don't really care who I get my internet from. If you don't spy on me, are cost competitive, and have good enough speeds I'm in (and relatively low downtime).
I had the same thought a while ago. I remember when Amazon mostly acted as a retailer, and not as a marketplace. Nowadays I don't see why I shouldn't buy on ebay or somewhere else, as the marketplace approach negates what I liked about it: everything from one company, a single parcel, easy refunds. If I receive each item from a different retailer anyways, I don't see why I should feed the beast.
There was a Show HN recently by one of its creators:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26666142
A better question to ask is 'why it has meaning'.

Money supply has meaning because it's money in circulation.

If I print 1000 'Buddy Dollars' and sell one to a friend for $1000, it doesn't really mean that I have $1M in Buddy Dollars.

It might be helpful to compare the amount of USD spent on goods and services vs. the amount of Crypto spent on goods and services.
a tap and daemon

some pipes have tee's
Is 80 Euros the standard price for a custom poster?

I see that the .tiff is available, and I'm down to take it to my local print shop, but only if the total print cost is about $20-$30
>Your argument boils down to “I want the right to poison myself and the convenience to do it at easily accessible retail outlets.”

So when do we ban highly processed foods that are killing far more people every day? Not sure what the difference is aside from it's acceptible to play Mommy to smokers but not the overweight/obese.
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In this context, "currency in circulation" refers specifically to coins and paper notes, not electronic or accounting forms of dollars.
I looked this up. The top 2 are DraftKings and FanDuel. They have 90% marketshare. Yahoo is tied for 3rd.
I can't speak for GP but we have mobile-only* banks in my country too. They usually have better interest rates, let you easily pay your bills from the app and let anyone open an account with just an ID. Many traditional banks have a lot of not so easy to meet requirements for opening an account and not so good customer service. Old people still use traditional banks because they are used to them and don't mind waiting 4 or 5 hours in queue for something that only takes 2 minutes on an app or a website.

* To clarify this, I don't mean banks that require a mobile app for TOTP or some sort of security, I mean banks that only let you operate through their mobile app. Their website is usually just a link to the app stores. and some FAQ, they don't have a physical location you can go.
Hmmmm. I'm not sure I would want one that big, but I would love a smaller one. I wonder who does similar quality prints in the US
> No porn. No hookup apps. No endless-browsing online shopping.

But... why even have a phone if you can't buy random shit online?
Is it? They control the store, which can install apps remotely, and most developers are handing them their private keys for convenience. You also have to trust that Google gave you the right one every time you install a new app.

What is the practical advantage of having apps signed by long-lived keys that were handed to Google without your knowledge over a Google key bundled with the store?

Either way, you keep the same option of installing an alternate store like F-Droid or downloading APKs if you don't trust Google.
I think that refers to "booting" a computer.
Isn't that true of every hobby? Video games are pretty boring if you don't go past pong, etc.
> The general sentiment I hear from people is in the past we were told that once we get vaccinated we could return to normal.

Possibly they misunderstood what 'we' meant. Once the population is vaccinated, things can largely go back to normal, but a vaccinated _individual_ should not.
It'd require storing user login data. For now, I'm not planning this, but we'll see what the future brings.
It’s not de-centralized, though. It’s just not centralized and controlled by banks or governments. A very small number of miners and trading platforms effectively control it, even if BTC is theoretically decentralized. It’s decentralized peer to peer in the same sense as Facebook Messenger.
UNIX creator's initials on the cap. Dennis Richie, Ken Thompson, Brian Kernighan.
I think the Python alternative to this is pyenv: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv
I wish it was easier to understand how much 'skin in the game' AH will have.

Will they make money even if crypto falls on its face?
Show HN: Create Interactive Online Annotations
Consignment sales represent less than 1% of retail sales at these stores, and generally only are required for new products that the retailer will not purchase in bulk before the distributor proves market demand.

Generally, for the sales you have described, the consignment sales are paired with marketing efforts by the distributor to demonstrate customer interest. If the test succeeds, the store will purchase future lots from the distributor. If the test does not, the product disappears from the shelves and the distributor stops selling it.
Yahoo Finance is and always has been the best finance site. Mostly because they license all the additional data you really need to investigate a company and Google was never into that sort of thing.
Someone please enlighten me what possible use case this product has over accurate gps coordinates.
Before going to Mozilla, Dave Herman was also a prolific contributor of open source libraries for PLT Scheme (Racket).
Speed cameras may be coming to San Jose, Oakland
Observations in cluster El Gordo contradict ΛCDM (standard cosmology)
Many of the young people I interact with are not really afraid for themselves, but that they will end up killing their grandparents or even just strangers.

Gen Z is very socially minded and concerned with doing the right thing for society at large, and that's motivating their isolation more than fear for their personal safety, I believe.
Around 20% of bitcoin is believed to be lost if I remember correctly.

I wonder if there is a similar number for US paper currency?
Because the value of cryptocurrency is strongly effected by the volume of buy and sell pressure. Market cap implies that a level of liquidity which is likely not present -- it can very difficult to sell large amounts of most crypto without at least temporarily tanking the value.
if you want a paper poster, it will be a lot cheaper. OP had it printed on some rigid aluminium composite.
Really a cost/benefit thing. Yes, it does make it harder, but not really so much harder that it's going to keep a significant number of people out. If they were more popular in practice, more people would learn to pick them. They also make the lock more prone to jam, and not as smooth.
For others reading, the rubber band trick is just putting a rubber band around the device to make you think about it.

I thought it was going to be classically condition yourself by snapping yourself in the wrist with a rubber band every time you use your phone.
Even if I take those numbers at face value, it's disengenuous to mix in those from 1964 and up until we banned public smoking nearly everywhere you can imagine. The last place you can smoke freely is your home, and this doesn't address that.
I have a copy of that poster in good condition as well as at least one related one (Unix wars), but am too lazy to dig it out so I'll go from memory.

There are tees in the pipes and I think the trap and valve was significant. I think the bucket is catching a (memory) leak. Is the guy outside using a reaper? That's not just a spool, but a /usr/spool. There was some talk that the castle represented a domain. And of course the big c shell cauldron.
Great point, though I suspect being a king and having a whole country and army support your colonisation of a country is outside the power of most people.

Edit: I get your point now that the king paid locals to help cause "crimes against humanity" ... I'd say given modern media practices that a mafia don doing something similar would be most difficult.

This thread reminds me of the Netflix TV show Lillyhammer on a smaller scale.
Wait, is there really a conspiracy out there that the reason the government performs so poorly is because people from “the opposite team” are actively joining and sabotaging it from within? Absolutely fascinating if so.
Comparing money in circulation, to the value of arbitrary tokens, most of which are held by a few small players, isn't 'comparing a phenom on the same basis'.

Since cryptos are not a currency, and have no backing either in the form of some other financial instrument (i.e. Government Bonds) or Real Estate, it's hard to compare to other things.
> > grep . *

> you can "cat *"

The advantage of `grep . *` is that it omits empty lines and includes the source file on each matching line by default.
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The same standard is used for fiat currencies, which is why they have fluctuating values against other currencies. It is just a premined asset with infinite emissions with some recurring demand drivers, it doesnt exist in a different reality than other assets such as crypto. The market tolerates it and thats that.

The entire FX market is that reality.

The reporting and liquidity of crypto assets has become impressive and will continue to improve. I think the most useful thing would be for you to make a note of what standard or threshold you would use to find crypto growth to be impressive, make sure that standard is a standard that matches other asset classes you respect instead of a fictional higher standard exclusively for crypto, and then watch for crypto to meet those standards as it matures. You can even help improve it.
Sorry, inflation is an increase in the price level in the economy. You may argue that such an increase in the price level is caused by an increase in the quantity of money, but evidence shows that increases in the quantity of money (which, by the way, you seem to confuse with the monetary base) fail to explain changes in the price level. [1] The relationship is far more nuanced and complex.

[1] https://ibb.co/LCnfMFf
Another source that may work better if you’re blocking cookies, using private mode, etc.:

https://news.freeads.world/speed-cameras-may-be-coming-to-sa...
- The wizard hat says "su," naturally

- The "shell process" (visual pun! I love it) is "outputting to null"

- The hat ribbon has the initials "dmr," "kt," and "bwk" - presumably Dennis M. Ritchie, Ken Thompson, and Brian W. Kernighan

Any others?
The vast majority of people who buy bitcoin are using it as an "investment" so market cap makes sense here.
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Just make sure that it's not a felony to have them "in your back pocket" in your state or jurisdiction: http://lockwiki.com/index.php/Legal_issues
The name alone should be enough to convince anyone that these picks are from a Chinese company anyway (does anyone happen to know their official site?) Of course, there are likely to be clones.
You pay for both the material it's printed on and the quality of the print. But mostly the material.

A 3-foot tall poster can be over $500 if you get top-notch quality and put it behind nice glass and a nice custom frame.

It's hard to tell how large the photo is here, but $80 isn't surprising at all if the material mentioned (Al Dibond) really is nice. I'm not familiar with it.

If you just want the poster on normal poster paper, I'm confident you could find a print shop to do it for $25.
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Sure. I've written an entire article to that effect, along with the data on a year-long experiment:

https://medium.com/skill-strong/how-to-build-an-audience-on-...
thu2111 says >"Some countries have now accrued more public debt than after World War 2. At some point, even the most ardent true believers in this policy have to accept that if entire continents can take measures as extreme as they have done and get no results whatsoever then it is a failed policy."<

Wow! This is the best takeaway of this discussion and possibly one of the most quotable statements (and posts) ever made concerning the Covid-19 lockdowns. My hat is off to you, sir.
[quote]Girls in tech is about recruiting and supporting female children interested in tech. That's okay, because they're children[/quote]

Ok i can swallow being accused of thoughtcrime (at least!), and will punish myself for it, but are you implying 'Girls in tech' is engaging in illegal employment of minors? That's a bold statement.
Just pattern matching and self-fulfilled expectations at work
I'm not seeing any evidence the book was particularly widely read; it's barely googlable and shows up on no historic bestsellers list I can find. Apparently I'm not the only skeptic:

> One might surmise from this that Glenn and his fellow astronauts took a highly technical term and "adopted" it into a more general term for any malfunction. But that overlooks the history of the term predating the space program — a history only now becoming clear.

https://www.visualthesaurus.com/cm/wordroutes/the-hidden-his...
While drugs like ayahuasca can produce a wild and vivid experience, I think it's pretty ordinary to "talk" to characters in your dreams. Sometimes they're bizarre creatures and sometimes people you know, sometimes morphing between things and ideas. I always have the sense that I know what they're saying and what they're thinking even when I can't really "hear" them. This is obviously because they are created by my own brain.
Zoom Immersive View to Bring Participants Together in a Virtual Room
> What's different about Amazon having a banner year?

The big difference is that Amazon is a company.

If Amazon decides to pay out large bonuses or dividends with its surplus, that gets taxed at the same rate as your lottery winnings. Before that happens, the income is Amazon's and not an individual's. There is no reason to expect the corporate income tax to behave the same way as individual's income tax.
I think I'm not getting what you're saying, because what I understood is not making sense. You're saying that:

1. Nicotine is not addictive (and that I should deal with it)

2. You are not addicted to nicotine

3. You produce and smoke a nicotine-based product

Is that right?
> It's really really hard to find customers who couldn't just run their containers on one or two VMs

If it runs on two VMs, how do you handle networking between them, or updating the containers? Once you actually start to run a container, kubernetes solves a bunch of problems straight away that you have to solve yourself if you use something elelse

> You still need to pay for the workers nodes and the control plan.

Surely if you're running k8s at any scale you're auto scaling your worker nodes, and if you're spending enough to actually scale your workers the cost of the control plane is negligible compared to the rest (i.e. on aws it's $30/month per cluster)
Show HN: I built Grafar, a visualization library
What dev tool do you wish existed?
Hey guys, I'm currently looking to build a project that would be impressive to employers. I was wondering what sort of dev tools would you find helpful if they existed particularly related to these technologies/frameworks: GraphQL, React, Docker, Express, Redux, Docker, Kubernetes, Electron, PostgreSQL, Mongo and more. Anything you can think of would be helpful! Some examples of similar projects I am looking to build are:

- GraphQL/SQL visualizer
- Kafka Visualizer
- React/Typescript prototyping
- Kubernetes Cluster Monitor
- GUI for enzyme tests
- Docker GUI to monitor containers, networks and images

Thank you
> But if the specifications for the software were designed by Boeing management, it wouldn't have mattered where the programmers were located that actually coded it. From the investigative reports I read, it wasn't the programmers that decided 1 Angle-of-Attack sensor instead of checking 2 redundant ones -- it was the aerospace engineers and managers above the programmers.

The issues that I've most often seen in working with offshored programmers vs local engineers is that the former will happily code a spec that makes no sense, while the later will almost immediately raise concerns if they see something that doesn't make sense.

Maybe it's a matter of education (formal engineering vs some bootcamp) or that an engineer's signature often carries legal weight.

In that case, I wonder if there was an actual engineers who reviewed what the management has requested for the MCAS or did it go straight to the 9$/hr bodyshop?
But the current market cap of cryptocurrency in gold bars or cheeseburgers is higher than the current market cap of US dollars in gold bars or cheeseburgers, right?
If you know SQL well, then doing exploratory analysis in SQL is perfectly reasonable. Especially if you are using a high-performance analytic database.

Disclosure: I develop high-performance analytic database systems with SQL frontends.
Also I think SQLite lets you call Python functions from the SQL program.
the guidance that implicitly increased mask usage and confusion by claiming that vaccinated people can stop wearing masks outside even though it was already fine to be maskless outdoors?
>It later turned out that the Lancet letter had been organized and drafted by Peter Daszak, president of the EcoHealth Alliance of New York. Dr. Daszak’s organization funded coronavirus research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. If the SARS2 virus had indeed escaped from research he funded, Dr. Daszak would be potentially culpable. This acute conflict of interest was not declared to the Lancet’s readers. To the contrary, the letter concluded, “We declare no competing interests.”

This is the first I'm hearing of Mr. Daszak, and I think the Lancet has some explaining to do for why they would declare something like this. There's a lot to unpack in this essay, but perhaps at a higher level we have a major problem with how mainstream publications report on science. I get it that a pandemic has stressed all these institutions to their breaking point, but it's now pretty clear to me that what I was reading in March of 2020 about the origins of the virus was not only not verifiably true, but was possibly intentionally misleading, or a coordinated misdirection campaign. It's possible the journalists writing these stories didn't know it at the time, but in hindsight it feels like they got used.
Sony takes minority stake in Discord, integrating into PS5
Both texmacs and lyx are excellent products, especially in the seamless integration of images and diagrams. More traditionally, Vim and Emacs can be used with snippets and vimtex/auctex quite efficiently, both for interactive note-taking and to prepare large documents. Gilles Castel has an excellent guide on the Vim side [0], and I cannot help mentioning my system [1] which I think produces pretty clear latex code.

[0] https://castel.dev/post/lecture-notes-1/

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/jtjol5/cinnamon_l...
Can anyone say what the characters in rows B, C and D in their character map here would be used for?

http://www.alexandrugroza.ro/microelectronics/essays-researc...
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An A3 (11-3/4" x 16-1/2") poster here in Ireland starts at around 7 euro ($7.50). 80 euros is presumably for the aluminium dibond print - which sounds like an extreme quality print material, and those gets expensive fast. An A3 on that starts at about 50 euro (and it sounds like the author got an A2 - twice the size of an A3.)
Security and convenience are always a trade off. If you don't want the hilariously low security analog bypass, then you have to provide means for backup power. For an in-wall safe, mains power would seem reasonable.
Sentiment analysis of last weeks stock market news: conversation trends and mood