skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
k8s provides standardisation (technologically as well as business-wise), that's why is now lives at CNCF. Google wants everybody to use these as it allows for easier migration of these workloads on their cloud platform. k8s is at heart of their Anthos offering.

see https://www.nextplatform.com/2019/02/20/google-wants-cloud-s... for better explanation from Google's Urs Hölzle
> SWITCHES

> Not Included

Not really comparing like for like here, you're comparing a base to build your own keyboard with a full keyboard at the listed price points.
It's disappointing to see an expression of gratitude for the expeditious resolution of a licensing hiccup downvoted to -4. I'm left to speculate on why so many people responded by downvoting it as if it were spam.

Possibility 1: they are opposed to full automation?

Possibility 2: they don't think software licensing is a potential obstacle to full automation or sufficiently equitable access to the resulting abundance?

Possibility 3: they just have no idea what fully automated luxury gay space communism is, and lack the curiosity to look it up, and so they react without thinking?

Possibility 4: they hate luxury or gay people, so they object on principle to the vision of the future embodied in the phrase?

Possibility 5: they don't think human-factors improvements in software development environments rise to the level of importance implied by my thanks? (But if so, why are they reading this thread at all?)

I'm curious what could possibly motivate this kind of astoundingly hostile reaction.
Interested to see whether load balancing would be introduced to this.
I'm with you. I mix personal tasks and work tasks throughout the day. My work output is the same or better, but the stuff I'm getting done around the house - SKYROCKET! My quality of life has improved dramatically.
I took a pretty wide swing at what's next in computing.

In ops world, I think getting much better at Kubernetes is going to be ongoing for a while. Devs running k3s or microk8s will become more common for local-dev. We'll need better deployment tools, and #GitOps & project like Flux are going to help a lot.

Helm does ok, but it could definitely be disrupted. The various code-oriented approaches are ok but honestly uncompelling. Endless attempts to build/promote new templating languages seems to be ongoing, but Helm remains the baseline expectation.
This is uninspired, the nature of the transaction includes vesting schedules, 83(b) elections, 83(i) elections, donations to tax exempt organizations, and much much more. Nobody said anything about like-kind nonsense but for some reason thats the entire universe of your meta considerations.

Yeah, I’m not really responding to you at this point, everyone else that makes it this far in The thread, the point is clear: find someone inspired enough and willing enough to look at the nature of a transaction and its associated tax compliance even if they are unfamiliar with the assets used in the transaction but ideally are familiar with crypto assets being used instead of cash or securities. On this point, both of us are saying the same thing, except that the other person thinks that someone advertising domain expertise will give bad guidance. There is no way of gauging that from that assumption alone.
Actually, Julia functions are all subtypes of Function. Every julia function has a unique type.

We don't parameterize a function by it's input and return types because functions are extremely polymorphic in julia. However, there's lots of tricks one can do to dispatch on whether or not a given function have methods that satisfy some sort of interface, see here: https://github.com/oxinabox/Tricks.jl#we-can-use-static_hasm...

Using this technique, you can do compile time dispatch on things like input and return types.
An American law enforcement agency requesting data from an American company is a far cry from "chasing a foreign national around the world".

I think it's a waste of time as much as anyone else but Sci-hub is clearly against US law. Just because you disagree with the value of a law enforcement action doesn't mean you are living in a "police state"
> in my case I commuted by bike in 20 min

So ... you admit that you're an outlier, yet offer your opinion anyway.

On HN, pedantry is our job.
Their stuff may have been seized, but their business model has not to my knowledge been invalidated. Ransomware is not a capital-intensive business. A new generation of ransomware groups will quickly spring up to replace DarkSide.
Isn't it kind of a given that the copyright industry supports pro-copyright legislation?

> That there is "only" $4 million/year doesn't show that Disney has a small effect, but rather how unbelievably cheap it is to buy a congressional vote.

It doesn't show that. You're speculating that Congress supported copyright due to Disney's lobbying and dismissing the possibility that members of Congress who supported it actually supported it for the reasons they stated. The tricky thing with this kind of speculation is it's impossible to prove or disprove. Maybe it was Disney that convinced them. But you don't seem to have any evidence.

If it's so cheap to buy Congressional votes, why hasn't Disney been able to extend copyright again in the past 20 years? They've been lobbying every year since Sonny Bono. The copyright on Mickey Mouse is about to expire.

If votes are so cheap, why can't we just buy votes to shorten copyright? Or at least prevent extensions?
No question, just a small commendation. It pleases me that you acted appropriately to the criticism about Tauri not being native and removed this previously advertised claim.
Charlie is going to bust a vein one day because of bitcoin.
Show HN: DeerStorage – Shareable database / file hosting online
So you would pick an arbitrary upper limit based on your own notion of what is sane. Picking such a limit, you would still need to write the same error handling code for limits, but it would happen at maybe 200. And the next programmer who inherits your code looks at the spec and your code and has to guess "why 200"? And it becomes lore. Which is specifically worse than writing to the spec.
the most recent one was the Oracle story where the journalist wrote a complete non sense article and faced rebuke.
The FBI has long been used to enforce intellectual property law, their involvement in something like this isn't terribly novel.
I've seen it in Software Engineering programs.

The good ones are really CS + one extra year worth of projects and practical coursework, like learning what Agile is, Source Control, Build Systems and so on.
You can change the law, but there's no plausible path towards making people less judgemental. It's like saying, "speed limits are misguided, what we really need is a culture of safe driving."
I like that the proposed bills here are not attempts to force sites to remove mug shots (which seems like a losing battle) but instead just resists posting mug shots at all, which seems like something that police departments have complete control over.

Unless it serves a legitimate law enforcement end, either as part of a punishment for being convicted of a crime or to aid the public in the search for a fugitive, it should simply not ever be released to the public in any form. And frankly the former seems inhumane for all but the most serious crimes.
There is an escape, for now: stop connecting things to the internet when they don't need to be. Of course, there is nothing stopping the industry from replacing HDMI with a standard that must include an internet connection...
> They even hide # behind a special alt key combo.

That's way worse than removing the escape key.
How many 68K Amiga's still working exist today ???.
I don't get it.
That's just the base plate alone for $100. No keycaps, no usb-c 3.2 hub, no accessories, and so on.
I did not get the sense @newsbinator was trying to remove the question to an entirely hypothetical realm, but stipulating that we somehow have this knowledge with hypothetical 100% certainty is fair enough.

(1) is unknowable. (2) and (3) describe many, many people that are not generally considered to be serial killers (e.g., a soldier). If a 'known serial killer' were experimented on and died, (2) and (3) could also describe the researchers doing the experimentation.

We could modify (1) to say, "...and we have 100% certainty of this." But I guess really not certain what value the question has if we basically require 100% certain knowledge of the events and the internal state of the perpetrator. A 'no' answer would mean 'no' in the real world, too, but a 'yes' answer doesn't really tell us anything about the real world.
Yeah, I have referred to asking questions as 'mind queries', if they're technical in nature, since it's just trying to acquire a piece of knowledge.
How to recruit in IT – a candidate's perspective
Facebook actually does a decent amount of work on Fedora, and were even part of the force behind using btrfs as the default.
Being able to use my own toilet gave me a 400% performance boost tbh.
I would add to this; I’ve driven by billboards and actually wanted the phone number/website but didn’t catch it in time. So while like anything it could be abused. It also serves a useful purpose
> I'm pretty sure that, as an undergraduate, had I never seriously used a computer command line before, there is no way I could have gotten through that course.

They don't call it the firehose for nothing. [0]

[0] http://hacks.mit.edu/Hacks/by_year/1991/fire_hydrant/
I fire up UAE every now and then for the fun of it.

Edit: I just realized that what I really want is an easy way to launch a single Amiga app in a window on my Mac. Double-click an icon and have The Bard's Tale up and running? Yes please.
You know, there are people like me that just can't stand Javascript. TypeScript is somewhat acceptable, but knowing Rust, I just prefer to use it anyway. It is just better.
> Well, it does say 130 ms in here.

If you have a fiber backed, all-switched network with no routing, buffers, congestions, or detours, you may get that value, if you're lucky.

Pinging tty.sdf.org which is a direct access shell service in USA from somewhere between Europe and Asia, from an academic network backbone roundtrips in ~190ms. I'm traversing a little less than half a globe with the whole journey. In your terms, it should be around ~60ms, but it's not.

> If you mean REST API requests, the kind that trigger some code to dynamically generate a response, how would a CDN solution like cloudflare help?

By using Cloudflare workers, so your code is also distributed around the globe?

> CDNs only really work for cacheable static content, don't they? I mean it's in the name.

JS files are also static content. Unless you don't use code distribution like Cloudflare workers, using a simple CDN can cache 90% of your site if not more. CSS, images, JS, HTML, you name it.

> A blog or a news website certainly doesn't need a CDN.

Actually, CDN is the most basic optimization for distributing heavy assets like videos and images, which news websites use way more than text. Why not use a CDN?
Safari's Tab Overview is unfortunately not like the OP's idea. The lack of dragging, and also because there's no way to zoom out further and make visual groups. And I suppose being horribly slow with many tabs makes it very different from the OP's idea too.

I also found Tab Overview is a disaster if you have too many tabs. I've occasionally been looking at Google Maps and done pinch-to-zoom-out. Big mistake: Safari zoomed out of the page instead and tried to show Tab Overview. That scheduling loading every tab that was previously in a sleeping state, just to show the thumbnails, and would typically show as using 30-40GB memory while I realised I'd have to kill and restart the Safari process to get back to work.

I like Safari, and switched to it from Firefox because Firefox was getting very slow. (Turned out to be the Tree Style Tabs extension, not Firefox itself).

But it eventually I found Safari is good at seeming fast while using a huge amount of memory that slows down everything else on the system. It was not unusual to find Safari using a lot of swap and increasing over time, and being the reason other things I use for work were getting slow.

I switched back to Firefox and found, rather pleasantly, its memory use rarely shows higher than about 10GB.
You don't even need to be this severe. The credit card system demonstrates how things can work: make the bank post collateral and pay a small transaction fee per transfer. Refund any fraud victims out of the fees and/or by issuing charge backs onward to the bank. If they facilitate a lot of fraud, raise their fees. If they refuse to pay the fees, seize the collateral and cut them off.
Programmers: Stop Calling Yourselves Engineers (2015)
Enterprise developer here. Exactly this. If you reject the spec, you won't get another one before the deadline that was committed before you got the spec you want to reject.
It sounds like you would enjoy this new browser:

https://lee-phillips.org/permatab/
There's no need to guess based on the speed of light. Test it yourself:

https://www.cloudping.info

For me, the highest was 310ms round trip to Singapore, so higher than your estimate but not too bad.

But this is completely beside the point. As far as I know, if you're using a CDN effectively (i.e. a large proportion of requests are hitting cache), it should be cheaper than having all requests hit your server, not more expensive. So even if you don't "need" a CDN, you might want one. This is orthogonal to the issue of bot traffic, which exists whether or not you use a CDN. If you want to use a CDN but don't mind the costs of bot traffic, you can configure CloudFlare to not show the CAPTCHAs, or use a different CDN.
Thank you for response, I really appreciate it. I’ll take a look at that form and get it filed out, I have no intention of hiding anything, I just didn’t know any better back in 2014.

As of now I’ve made zero trades but I want to pull out the max you can for long term capital gains without getting taxed by that ($40K) and I figured it’d probably spread out the cash-outs to even out the risk. I asked the person that manages my retirement fund about help with Crypto taxes and got the equivalent of a blank stare so I’ll probably need to look online for someone to hire since I don’t know how many people around me specialize in something like that.

Thank you again for your feedback.

EDIT: As shown in the replies below I misunderstood how long term capital gains were taxed. I though the brackets were based on how much you made off the trade, not based on your income. The $40K number I mention above doesn't have any significance for me in reality. If you make between $40K-$500K you pay 15% on long-term gains.
Thanks for pointing out that preference -- I hadn't noticed it being added, so this was a nifty discovery.
No, he's right on this one. Corporate Development means "the group in charge of acquiring companies." I have never seen a Corp Dev team that did anything else (and I have dealt with quite a few including my company's acquisition).
Show HN: Product Management as a Service
ProductStudio (https://www.productstudio.app/) is a service that converts your high-level requirements into detailed functional specifications or user stories in 24 hours and for $100 per requirement. For example, if you have a high-level requirement to integrate your app with Facebook SDK, we will think through all the scenarios and send you back a detailed functional specification in 24 hours.

Today, PMs spend a lot of time re-inventing the wheel and writing requirements for boilerplate features (like Stripe integration). Also, a lot of PMs are not technical enough (or have time) to write detailed specifications for API products and backend systems. As a result, devs end up spending a lot of time in ad-hoc meetings and "brainstorming" on the details of the requirement. The feature schedule slips and product quality is questionable. Remote work makes collaboration even harder (since it's not easy to do a whiteboard session and "grab a conference room" to flush out the requirement).

With ProductStudio, you can get started here and describe your requirement. In 24 hours, we will think through all the edge cases and send you the detailed specification. Under the hood, ProductStudio uses AI and builds on the expertise of seasoned product managers.
No zoom out, but has tile like views (grids, lists, kanban, etc.) https://www.partizion.io/
Points not covered in this piece, but worth noting:
(1) If a counterparty is interested in you, it can help accelerate valuable partnerships you care about
(2) You may want someone to invest in you, not to buy you; or you may want them to invest in you in the future

Now, for CorpDev, a conversation about investment is always a sliding scale... n% (invest) <--> 100% (buy you). But whether it's from the corporate balance sheet or as a referral to the corporate VC arm, there can be value there, and value in the relationship building, depending on circumstances.

As with so much, the risk is not knowing what you want and getting carried along by the process -- lettings things "happen" to you. If you have a conversation with corpdev, you're trading some information and receiving some information. Is that ride worth the price of admission? You have to decide based on the circumstances. This piece has an edge that helps to provoke and draw attention to the themes (don't let others shape the narrative of your business engagement) and that's fine.

There are places and indicators that a CorpDev conversation is 200% M&A, and there are times when it has more BizDev dimensions. Many companies want to develop partnerships first to determine if a potential acquisition is accretive. And, those partnerships can actually be valuable to small companies, even if there have tricky strings that can trip you up. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
How to make a DeLorean from a gas lighter [video]
Is there any evidence one shot of J&J protects better than one shot of Moderna/Biontech, or is the main difference that the companies chose different strategies for their studies/marketing? (Moderna/Biontech hoping to achieve better results and 2x the doses sold, J&J hoping to be done with the studies 3-4 weeks earlier and having a marketing advantage because it only requires one shot)
Original definition did not required target to be civilians. Suicide attacks against military were called terrorism too.
Bach's "Air on the G String" will never sound the same.
Depends on the kind of index (BRIN are quite effective for large tables), how many rows we're talking about and how the column data are distributed, and how much of the data is actually hot, but yes.
> the highest prison population per capita

That's true, but the more horrifying fact is that it has the highest prison population in absolute numbers: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/spl/hi/uk/06/prisons/html/nn2...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_incarcera...
sort of reminds me of physicians or lawyers sharing a practice than going at it alone.
Well, then lets abolish copyright altogether. It is a legal fiction created because authors "deserve" compensation.
Is getting in and out of Monero private and untraceable?
Vulnerability in Bitcoin Core 0.12.0-0.21.1 could allow DoS
They are referring to the shell being integrated into Finder similar to the integrated terminal in Visual Studio Code or IntelliJ IDEs not launching a separate Terminal.app window.
SolarPACES 2021 – First Announcement and Call for Papers
With all due respect, Martin Fowler's opinion on this matters a lot less than those of the people you're actually working with. There are many advantages to exposing your data this way, particularly performance and transactional integrity advantages, that are extremely difficult (and sometimes impossible) to recover otherwise; and like I said, there is no inherent reason why presenting an abstract contract as a view needs to make evolving your codebase any harder than presenting one as a REST API (or whatever your other preferred choice is). It "ties you to the database you're using" only in the sense that anything you don't expose through the database won't enjoy the same performance optimizations and transactional consistency, which would be the case anyway if you used a second database.

The scenario presented on the website (a separate organization controlling the database schema and application developers having to negotiate with them to get what they want in) is not what I'm proposing here anyway, and seems to be deliberately conflating the use of the database as an API and some sort of organizational pattern that is mostly orthogonal to that. There is no reason applications can't have their own private schemas that are managed by the application developers, who then choose what data to expose as public (and what as private), while still sharing a database with other developers. And for applications where database operations are particularly performance sensitive or safety critical, there's also no reason why not exposing your schema to other applications implies that application developers are allowed to have full control over it. I've been in organizations at various points in time that do both of these things.

Of course, there may be other restrictions that make this a bad idea (such as security restrictions that for whatever reason can't be enforced within the database), but for consumption for BI processes this is not really applicable anyway.
It is definitely not safe to assume anything in the incredibly corrupt and manipulated cryptocurrency markets.
In this case for the sentence to "work" is that it's confusing, anything that creates the effect (explicitly wanted or not) works. Like the single sentence of a program participating to an obfuscation programming context must work in order to create confusion. I left the artistic part of the process out of the post because in the artistic process the similarities are very far, IMHO. I think I use a creative process while programming as well, but is not alike to the one used to write.
That's some serious lazy right there. I'm suppose to demonstrate something they could have learn if they'd done a simple search. Can I google that for you? But that goes back to the whole "if someone hasn't hyped up in my echo chamber, it doesn't exist" mentality that got us here, and there's nothing I'm going to be able to do to fix that.
This is a strong example of a title that simultaneously make me want to click on it but made me afraid to do so. In the end I chickened out.
I think so, yes. But I start "before" the test? I write a use-case. Almost a user story, but in code. Sometimes I add comments inline with the code to try and sort out what abstractions are useful.
> Single file Libs
> This move reflects a commitment on our part to support this tool and this pattern of using zstd going forward.

I love that they are moving toward supporting an amalgamation build. I and many others reach for SQLite because of this feature, and I think this will really increase the adoption of Zstd.
What's Replit?
Women Were First to Map the Cosmos. Volunteers Are Bringing Their Work to Light
But wouldn't you argue that a guy who stole a car and was peacefully caught with no damage to car, people or property, caused less damage than what $850,000,000 stolen from gullible investors did? I mean - wouldn't that turn off victims from ever entering any stock market, be it NASDAQ or even their 401k found, causing more damage to the US financial ecosystem?
What's happened with the interchangeable fuel-cell batteries, which 15-or-so years ago were said to be able to power laptops, smartphones, and all kinds of devices, and replaced empty-for-full at convenience stores for pennies a piece?
KE,TAMIN/BLOW/ BARS/benzos/ FENTANYL etc........

Photo verification before purchase, discrete delivery, available 24/7. Shipment out 12pm next day. we kill competition. we've got what you need and we show proof. lets know what's up
Email;teryplugofplugs@outlook.com
wickr; ter420
Happy to help. Best of luck, you’ve got the right approach.
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