skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn’t cover setting up encryption at rest for secrets, which, combined with RBAC for authorization, does provide some actual security. GKE encrypts secrets by default with, I believe, Google-managed keys.

That being said, I don’t really use kubernetes secrets except to configure applications that expect them. They are a pain to manage. For most things it is better to use your cloud’s built-in secret manager or something like Vault (however Vault is non-trivial to set up correctly).
The main reason would be that it's only certain usage scenarios where M1 macOS disk writes fly off the handle, while others match the Intel ditto. What would be the apparent reason to you that both the OS' and S.M.A.R.T's readouts would match eachother yet still be selectively inaccurate on M1?
Show HN: Austin VS Code – Interactive Python Profiling in VS Code
"cheap plastic"

The marketing company won.

This is a Major red flag.

Speaking of cheap plastic. "Cheap keyboard" ring a bell?
Make sure you have Austin (https://github.com/P403n1x87/austin) installed.

See https://p403n1x87.github.io/how-to-bust-python-performance-i... for an example.
nothing from Tesla is really a minivan or van. Their affordable suv is more of a minsuv. I haven’t seen any ice mini suvs accommodating wheelchairs.
practice is how policy is applied, and wikipedia in practice is not the same as wikipedia policy by rote.
Speaking from personal experience, our team wasted far more money tinkering with local dev environments and trying to replicate the cloud than we ever did simply using it to develop.

The blog post in the parent comment lays out our experience and my thoughts, but because of the pretty generous free tier, I don't think we've ever paid a penny for a build/dev/test AWS account.
This could be a lower-cost way to do the border wall with Mexico in isolated areas. Use this to detect activity of interest, then dispatch a fast drone.
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"I personally don't feel like hiding a bunch of stuff in a menu is better UI. "

Right now darktable is hiding stuff by overloading the main UI with a ton of buttons and expandable sections. It's hard to find things there and also uses up a lot of space.

Drop down and context menus are what people are used to and they are also more efficient with space usage.
I’m personally a fan of products like this especially for early product development before there is a dedicated UI engineer on a team, I think it’s perfectly fair to pay a small amount of money like this.

I’ll give you the same feedback as I gave the chakra UI people in regards to the commercial use policy: Be explicit on whether redistribution in form of on-prem products is ok or not, it’s unclear (to me) in the current messaging. Best to explicitly call out, something like “use in your SaaS and on-prem product as well as internal systems”.

Edit: formatting
The Howard-Curry correspondence does not help proving

properties of concurrent systems.

Instead, need to use Actor Event induction:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3418003
> Take Audacity, it’s a fully open source piece of software, but to do lots of common operations in it you need to figure out how to link in FFmpeg.

Audacity and FFmpeg are both under the L/GPL, compatible versions even. The reason Audacity doesn't include FFmpeg is because they are afraid of software patents. GPL has nothing to do with it. At all.

> Because of software patents, Audacity cannot include the FFmpeg software or distribute it from its own websites. Instead, following the links below to instructions to download and install the free and recommended FFmpeg third-party library.
I recently bought "Introduction to Nonlinear Optimization" by Amir Beck. It's published by the SIAM. It covers the field from beginning to intermediate level and includes examples written in MATLAB. I found the book very readable and illuminating. It's also not overly long nor verbose, which is a plus in my mind. I would recommend it -- I used some of its ideas as fodder to teach the optimization section of my class in Numerical Analysis.

https://epubs.siam.org/doi/book/10.1137/1.9781611973655?mobi...
First, let's explore this a little. Let's say it were possible to lie to a billion people -- a lie that could really and truly end lives. Hypothetically....would you stand back and let this happen?

Because that's the problem with the absolutist position against "internet censorship." It denies, ever, the possibility of a harmful kind of speech which should in fact be acted against. People can list lots of examples. (Doxxing. Calls for violence against individuals. Child pornography. Dangerous medical misinformation. Copyrighted information.) Are we really okay with a billion people getting all of these things -- rather than one person being "censored"?

And the other problem is we're not talking about a government with a constitution... We're talking about Instagram and Pinterest (and other social media companies). I've heard it said that they very conveniently claimed "We're adopting the same absolutist free speech principles of a country" mostly as a ruse to keep from having to invest in any kind of monitoring of their services.
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As a long time follower of compilerjobs.com, I was also disappointed when it fell off the net. Glad to see a new resource like it appear.
True "unit" tests are:

* faster to run

* give you less confidence in the correctness of the system (per time spent writing them)

* when they fail, give you more information about where the failure is

The more integration-y/e2e-y a test is, the more it strays from this: slower to run, more confidence that the system is correct, less info about where the failures are.

I think people have learned to undervalue the properties of integration tests and overvalue the properties of unit tests. Is it nice to know exactly what's broken based on the test failure? Sure. Is it _as_ nice as having confidence that the whole system is working? Probably not, in a lot of cases.

(I don't think there's general rules about which kinds of tests are easier to write. Sometimes setting up a real version of a component for test is harder, other times setting up a mock version for the test is harder.)
Are you asking because you see Usenet as a solution or as a another nonviable approach?

Usenet failed to scale past the first million or so users. Present social media platforms number in the 100s of millions to billions.
I quite like C syntax, and I sometimes long for a language that would change a few elements (default to const and static, different/safer standard api for strings). Some might call it Go but a simple slightly updated C would be nice.
As I mentioned in another comment, the desire to consume calories depends on your current hormonal and mental state which are influenced by the food you eat. The centuries old diet for weight loss has always been cutting carbs and eating more fat and protein. How much you actually eat doesn't matter. Tracking calories isn't even necessary because your body will track fat and protein intake on its own.
Not handling corrupted data is kind of the point of cryptographic authentication systems. Informally and generally, the first test of a MAC or a signature of any sort is to see if it fails on arbitrary random single bit flips and shifts.

The protocol here seems to have done what it was designed to do. The corrupted shard has simply been removed from service, and would be replaced if there was any need. The ecosystem of CT logs foresaw this and designed for it.
Whether or not the AI can be trained on GPL'd code without becoming GPL'd itself is completely relevant. That's what the article is about.

If it can then there's no problem unless CoPilot actually did produce code that was a close copy of GPL'd code and GitHub used it. Their own analysis says that that is really unlikely and easy to prevent anyway.
You can always add 3rot13 on top of it for extra security.
Oh! I should probably mention - Assembly was one of only 2 languages you were sure would be supported: you got ROM Basic, and an assembler. Later, you might get Forth,C,Pascal,Logo... especially if you could afford the 'big' CP/M or Apple ][ machines...Though those probably didn't have the ROM basic.
That said I have a very strong preference for marrying a human vs a non-human chimpanzee...
If you know SQL, all you got to do is understand the specific quirks of the database you use (e.g. In SQLite, specifying a data type for a column acts like a "hint" rather than a real constraint). The SQLite website has a pretty thorough manual that should more than suffice for this.
It's Dunbar's Number.

When a tribe gets to large, because of Metcalfe's law the tribe loses the ability to discuss things to a level of nuance that is required, and that causes fractures that lead to a tribal split.

Because all of the internet communities have no natural way to split, the only thing left is for them to become toxic and eventually die.

Systems attempt to keep the tribe going longer by attempting to keep track of metrics, and this works for a while because the tribe had built up trust, but the bigger the tribe gets(with new members never trusting, forming Eternal September), the more the metrics reign, Goodhart's law states the more inevitable it is that it collapses.

> ... there seems to be only one cause behind all forms of social misery: bigness. Oversimplified as this may seem, we shall find the idea more easily acceptable if we consider that bigness, or oversize, is really much more than just a social problem. It appears to be the one and only problem permeating all creation. Whenever something is wrong, something is too big. ... And if the body of a people becomes diseased with the fever of aggression, brutality, collectivism, or massive idiocy, it is not because it has fallen victim to bad leadership or mental derangement. It is because human beings, so charming as individuals or in small aggregations, have been welded into overconcentrated social units. - Leopold Kohr, 1957
Command and Query is really just named that in CQRS, which is specifically a pattern that splits read/write into separate traffic paths. It's not the only way to do things, and I find it usually isn't that great in practicality.
If 99.9% of your users don't turn on a flag, then as a web designer, it doesn't exist. Saying "it's there behind a flag" is utterly useless. It's something web designers need to depend on, not users.

And who likes oversaturated colors? What user rage? I've never heard of any of that. To the contrary, it was a huge problem that in Firefox, image RGB values didn't match CSS RGB values on P3 displays. How the heck are you supposed to create an interface with, you know, colors that match? Kind of a basic requirement. Thankfully, they finally fixed it. Why it took them 12 years is beyond me, though.
Plastic is a difficult one - its key value is the very fact that nature doesn't readily break it down (Edit: and it's lightweight in comparison). Nature learning or us teaching nature to do so removes its usefulness.

I wouldn't consider computation output accurate if the computer is also composting into pieces as it operates, and I wouldn't want to run the risk of a container being 'eaten' spilling/spoiling its contents before it reaches its destination.

That doesn't excuse us from what we did to nature in creating and dumping plastics and associated by-products though. Single-use throw away stuff still does my head in. Just because we can doesn't mean we should, we did anyway, and we're only now beginning to understand the repercussions of our collective actions.

If this problem becomes 'oversolved' we break civilisation as we know it, as anything made of plastic deteriorates much more quickly/readily than its original expected lifetime, and we have a massive plastic dependency issue.
The funniest Lem story for me is from the Star Diaries (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star_Diaries).

It's the story where he - alone - travels in his rocket ship and a tiny meteor destroys the steering mechanism.

He has everything he needs to fix it, the only problem: Simultaneously somebody needs to do something on the outside and on the inside of the spaceship. But he is alone.

He is lucky though, on the star maps he finds a few space/time bending vortexes. He manages to manipulate the rockets to fly through that cluster of vortexes.

Then, during the next night, he wakes up - someone who looks exactly like him woke him up and asks him to go and help him with the repairs. He refuses because he thinks he is in a dream and repairs performed in a dream don't help with the real world problem. He prefers sleep undisturbed by such dreams.

The next evening the situation is the opposite: He goes to his room and finds someone looking exactly like him sleeping in his bed. He wakes him up and tries to convince him to do repairs, but the sleepy guy refuses because repairs performed in a dream don't help with the real world problem.

The space/time vortexes somehow made him appear as different versions of himself on the ship. The story continues with ever more complicated plots between various instances of himself. There even is a bit of violence when Ijon of Wednesday finds Ijon of Saturday with a blue eye (like someone hit him) and later it turns out Ijon of Thursday had hit Ijon of Friday in there encounter. Or something like that, it's just extremely funny. At the end of the vortex cluster there are so many versions of Ijon on the spaceship they have to hold a congress with public order and an agenda and lots and lots of discussions.

Turns out you can't even rely on yourself, he never manages to get exactly one other person to join with the repairs. Either he cannot convince the other guy for various reasons ("I'm you from Saturday and the controls have not been repaired yet. So it makes no sense for me to join you, from Wednesday, because if the repairs had been done on Wednesday I would know!"), or there are two many but only two space suits and they argue until the next vortex removes too many people and they have to start from scratch.

Really, check it out, the Ijon Tichy "Star Diaries" are about the funniest stories out there, and are quite deep too. Definitely a treasure. I read almost all of Lem's books in my (East German) childhood.
Your reasoning is that because if P is true you would feel bad, therefore P must be false.

I hope acquiring this level of logical rigor didn't require large student loans.
I don't think this article is saying those who can't limit consumption should limit consumption. It's saying those who can should do so. This certainly applies for a significant portion of the American population.
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Perhaps its because there are numerous sources excluded when they fabricate information or mislead.
To both of your questions, no.

> Not to take away from your excellent point but is spending $9k/year on transportation really mandatory?

Before "Cash for Clunkers", an Obama-era program that removed a lot of older vehicles from the road, it was normal to be able to purchase a functional and clean used vehicle for $2-3k. It is clear that the program was a great success at removing these vehicles. But with the average American car today being a mid-size SUV, it's not clear that it achieved its objective of reducing our CO2 emissions. Either way, the cost of a used vehicle today is much higher.

> $7k on utilities?

This is $700 per month. Someone in a medium-large house in a state with high electricity costs might spend this during the summer months. But the median American utility bill is probably in the $200-300 range, or $3600/year at the high end. The actual category on the linked web page includes "and other household operational costs". Figuring 1% of home value per year spent on maintenance, for a $300,000 home, that's another $3000. And that, combined with the utilities, gets us pretty close to the $7k number.
Note that the parent may not be referring to 4k, but mere 1080p. You only get 720p in browsers except for Safari/macOS, Edge/Windows, or Chrome/ChromeOS.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23742
> The website is blocked in a dozen countries, including Austria, Britain, and France.

In Austria the providers do block it, but it's still reachable via the *.st TLD. Not sure if that's an official sci-hub page or not, but it works.
I've been transferring into rust consulting but i used to help companies get registered on various federal contracts, agreements, DUNS, SAM ETC.

I don't know too much about the specific program but after skimming the pub you posted i may be able to provide some value. I'd be willing to help you out for free as I really like what you guys are doing. Feel free to email me at lrhoades at gsacontractpros.com if you're interested.
That is pretty much D (assuming you only want to use the C-like bits) - it's not const by default but const is much easier to use and much more violent

And arrays are bounds checked by default, no more issues with them (and strings are arrays)
The Kubecuddle postcard interview with Kelsey Hightower had an interesting selection with Hightower’s take on secrets in K8s: view each step pragmatically and move in the right/better direction, not perfect at first.

Whole podcast:
https://share.transistor.fm/s/8cf33e94

Secret management section:
https://overcast.fm/+Xq7xA2hYA/42:00
It is claimed very clearly in the linked tweet, and the metrics are shown in the video.
> That obviously won’t work for an open source project

On the contrary - I was an employee at Serverless Inc, working on the Serverless Framework for the last two years, we used this pattern extensively (and very successfully) in our open source repos.

You can even find an example here which provisions real live AWS infrastructure: https://github.com/serverless/dashboard-plugin/tree/master/i...

We used part of our enterprise SaaS product to provision temporary credentials via STS and an assumable role, and it works great. You could do the same thing with something like HC Vault.

For Lambda, S3, DynamoDB, the perpetual free tier means we've never paid to run our own tests. API Gateway isn't free (after 1 year), but it's still pennies per month. We've had several cases where tests stuck around a long time, but a billing alert and occasionally some CloudFormation stack cleanup takes care of that.

We still have offline unit tests which test business logic, but everything else runs against the cloud - even our development environments ship code straight to lambda.
I spent many hours in http://www.cburch.com/logisim/ during my program doing the same thing. It was a great feeling to finally get a sub component correct and then copy it around in the next layer up.
Constructivism is based on intuitionistic logic, which lacks

some important logical principles.

For example, it lacks the following principles:

* excluded middle
* double negation elimination

The principles can be valuable for proving properties of

concurrent systems,
We should probably start to consider that business might be the problem.
I mean knowledge of the real economy. What materials there are and what is done with it. That's all you need in a planned economy to avoid crises.

I said that the USSR had one economic crisis that wasn't due to exogenous circumstances. Which is true.

I agree that free markets outperformed them. I'm saying there is clearly potential for improvement since the USSR was so dysfunctional and was planned with pen and paper.
> Target just closed all their stores in SF.

Not true, they are closing early (6pm). There are 6 stores.

> I have a feeling people who don’t get the vaccine are going to end up in camps. I know that’s already true in some countries.

Not true.

> We’ve been in a feudalist system really since WWI in the US

Not true.

> The media suppressed literally any opposition the past 18 months. Including banning the acting president of the United States, senate testimony, Biden laptop, highly supported research discussions about covid, etc etc

Not true.

> The pandemic isn’t like others in history, because this pandemic is only slightly worse than the flu.

Not true.

Some of what you have said has elements of truth to it, but you completely blow any semblance of respectability with silly and obviously incorrect hyperbole.

> if you feel someone is wrong, try to (on a human level) convince them they are wrong.

It takes effort to respond to someone who talks like you do, and there is little reward in doing so.
I have fiber to my home. It runs from the side of my house back to a box at the edge of the park down the street. Inside that box its combined with the feeds to all of my neighbors into a smaller number of runs back to the CO. On the side of my house is a steel utility box that contains an ONT which converts the signal into ethernet. The ethernet cable runs to the other end of my house where I have a router.

I guess theoretically it could sense when I operate the garage door and drive in and out, maybe if I take out the trash. But the fiber runs through conduit. And given they way the fibers are multiplexed down the street in practice its hard to infer much from that fiber.
Harvard professor David Reich wrote a popular science book "Who We Are" in 2018 about the analysis of of 900+ ancient human genomes. He identified the subpopulations mentioned in thus article, plus additional ones that dont have snappy names yet. I asked him at an archeology talk in early 2021 if he had an update to his book. He answered he now has 5000 genomes. But the main elements of his 2018 book still hold.
Shameless plug for a new compiler-related position at Columbia, working with me - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27704543
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Or zero-clause BSD and ISC. Although both are generally discouraged and EU advise on using MIT instead, which we now end up with the acknowledgement problem.
The difference between a legitimate investment and a Ponzi scheme is just profitability. Suburbs should increase revenue by promoting reinvestment in the form of backyard tiny houses with the side benefit of low income housing.
I won't mince my words. I saw a forum post where people complained about overpriced homes in suburbia. Other people defended the prices because that is the price you have to pay to get away from black crime.
> I wouldn’t expect a court to be able to compel them to release their code, only to order that they either comply or cease distribution

Correct. On top of that, GPL is very lenient and provides multiple escape mechanisms. Also it does not require any damage compensation.
A central planning economy requires calculating desired outputs and required inputs through multiple layers of a supply chain. The resultant outputs through each layer of the economy, exports, and imports have a direct value that was in fact measured in the soviet currency of Ruble's - these Ruble's could be exchanged for dollars and provide a useful GDP figure in any desired currency. The basket of goods a given amount of these Ruble's could buy internally vs. their dollar equivalent elsewhere also provides a reasonable measure of Purchasing Power Parity.

One can also bypass the production component and measure GDP in terms of the incomes in Ruble's paid to Soviet workers in combination with the export/import figures to arrive at a reasonable estimate.
Allowing people to vote on issues they care about would be a disaster. We'd have the death penalty back in a week, and abortion/immigration/drugs outlawed in a month.

Democracy doesn't work because the masses are smart and get to have their say. They work because democracies are an agreement that we can do anything in our power to change the government EXCEPT violence. Making the government more responsive to the population will result in worse government, not better.

I'm not advocating for totalitarianism. I'm just cautioning against thinking that it's the wisdom of the people that makes good democracy.
I've always wanted to see that happen. When television came along, governments funded public broadcasting channels. Now that social media has come along...why couldn't there also be a publicly-funded social media service?