skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are some of the domains I'm considering offloading if anyone is interested:

- resrc.me
- spotless.io
- happyhouse.us
- mailtor.io
- palatine.io (going to be used for process control project, palatine is an old word for a high level official or house manager)
- mocker.sh

P.S. If this isn't allowed, just nuke this comment. Post wasn't about advertising them here, just thought "why not" after writing it.

P.S.S. I actually forgot about a couple of the domains I own, and they've renewed an interest. If you haven't reviewed your list in a while, maybe you should! (til.sh and breakme.io are the only two that didn't make the list above ^.^)
Ask questions before shooting.

One anonymous source is enough to justify the police putting resources towards investigating. Knocking on doors, calling phones, etc. It shouldn't be enough for even a 4th amendment search, let alone going in with guns blazing.
I don’t know about Nepal, but traditionally places like Brazil pursued “import substitution” strategies of charging high tariffs on technology products to try to establish home-grown industries, and pursue autarky (self-sufficiency).

It’s an insane thing to do since the benefits to consumers and business users of these products is many times higher than the money made by the industries producing them. To a lesser extent the same pattern emerges in dirigiste-curious economies like Canada who limit foreign entrants into markets like telecom, resulting in a general tax on the entire population who suffer expensive and inadequate data plans in order to protect local oligopolies.
The mugin package offers a charger option for the gas powered main motor
I don't know what Intel did for the proprietary version, but the first thing you should do for Python is to compile with GCC's -fno-semantic-interposition. I don't know if there's a benefit from vectorization, for instance, in parts of the interpreter, or whether -Ofast helps generally if so, but I doubt there's anything Intel CPU-specific involved if there is. I've never looked at it, has the interpreter not been well-profiled and such optimizations provided? Anyway, if you want speed, don't use Python.

It's obviously not relevant to Python per se, but you get basically equivalent performance to MKL with OpenBLAS or, perhaps, BLIS, possibly with libxsmm on x86. BLIS may do better on operations other than {s,d}gemm, and/or threaded, than OpenBLAS, but they're both generally competitive.
I would like to say that SWAT should never be the first response to a situation.

But the problem is that the first time somebody gets killed or harmed because the authorities took any amount of time to confirm the necessity of the response, you'll have people then asking why SWAT wasn't deployed to start with.

As with most things, the problem is people.
This is 100% my experience too. Something has to give when you're developing a tool for in-house use only. The same practices you'd use for developing a tool for a larger audience can't apply because you don't have endless resources, personnel or time when developing in-house. Thanks for this information. It's super helpful!
The CEO of Pfizer on Developing a Vaccine in Record Time
Intel has been releasing mkl/math kernel libraries for Java for a really long time. Hopefully core python devs can learn a few tricks and similar changes can make it upstream.
Maybe we could stop shooting first and asking questions later? I don't recall any stories of this happening in other developed nations.
The problem is that people are only good at things that they do regularly (and often not even then). There are a lot of stories out there of terrible SWAT incidents or SWAT being deployed to to situations where it isn't warranted. Building up a militarized unit in a place that doesn't have much call for it creates a tendency to unnecessary use of force. Chekov's gunmen, basically.
Having been there personally and spent time with others in by same place: it probably can't be anything but "impulsive" for most people. It really is a "hang on til it hurts too much", reasons for/against tend to come and go, and the decision can be made/unmade all the time.

This is human behaviour, and causality is really not as simple as wanking some stats around and making a bunch of super tenuous inference. 'fuck outta here with that reductionist bullshit.
I think one of the main reasons that a line gets drawn between Musk and the others is the focus of the business models. While Musk focuses of space station resupply and satellite launch, in addition to "Mars Missions", Branson and Bezos have fully stated that they are in the business of space tourism. Those are very real reasons to draw a line in the sand between SpaceX and Blue Origin and Virgin.

As for the founders. Meh. They're circus show men, but at least Musk comes from an engineering back ground, I guess? But the difference in mission is important.
> I’m thinking of those will accept that privacy is not attainable.

Also already true today. :(
100% on the roadmap!!!
The law would likely find that somewhere between Negligent Manslaughter and Murder without Intent assuming it was truly random and you didn't plan it beforehand. If you did plan to shoot "randomly" at your house, it could support a premeditated murder charge but it would be unlikely. Whether or not you think Swatting is planned in this parallel is up to you, but it isnt a great comparison.
If you design with a "no deprecations" mentality and deploy backend before frontend, in _most cases_ this isn't an issue -- the frontend code that needs the new table or column or endpoint that doesn't exist yet won't run until those things are deployed, and the new backend endpoints will be fully backwards compatible with the old frontend, so no issues.

You don't even need to be that dogmatic to make this work either -- simply stipulating backwards compatibility between the two previous deploys should be sufficient.

The better version of this is simply versioning your backend and frontend but I've never been that fancy.
Recent and related:

Man dies of a heart attack after minors swatted him over his rare Twitter handle - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27900825 - July 2021 (523 comments)
I thought that murder is pre-meditated, and if it's not pre-meditated it's manslaughter.
BBEdit has the best regular expression engine second only maybe to Perl.

BBEdit is the bees knees!
> It shouldn't be possible to be murdered from a phone call.

The man who died came at the police with a gun in hand. The police de-escalated the situation without any shots being fired, but the man was so startled that he had a heart attack.

I know police are not popular on HN, but so far I haven't seen any suggestions for what the police should have done differently, other than unrealistic suggestions that they ignore the call and not act on reports of a violent crime in progress. Note that it's called "swatting" but it doesn't appear an actual SWAT team was dispatched, just the local police responding to a call of a violent crime in progress.
IANAL, but absent specific intent to kill, I suspect you’d be looking at a manslaughter or negligent homicide charge, but in the rare jurisdictions that have third-degree murder, that might apply.
>More recently they wanted to monetize C#,

what? src?
Countries without billionaires are mired in poverty. Billionaires can make high risk investments. A million people won't.
> highest power pirate radio station in the west

While it's great to have lofty goals for the sake of advancing an art of craft, I'd consider anything over 13 inches to be a success.
yes to this! It takes a huge team to make something like that successful, and we want to continue to support those teams!
In Cali, there's what they call a "Watson Murder" wherein someone with a previous DUI or "implied malice" will be hit with essentially a second degree murder charge.

That said, I do think punitive acts against drunk driving may not change much so long as it's much more cheap/convenient to drive yourself instead of using public transit/rideshares/carpooling. There's also the issue of binge drinking being so commonplace in the States.
I still see them placing dedicated megachargers along the pilot routes for the companies that are taking delivery initially as well as at their distribution locations, as they sell even more consumer Tesla's it won't be cool to have trucks taking up half the stalls for sure, but in the beginning no problem.
> … "it's likely that climate change will leave some areas of the planet better than they are now."

Almost certain to be true … temporarily.
That’s what trusts are for! To avoid the estate tax.
I guess this can sort of flow two ways, though. A politician might know a law is coming up, and so buy a stock that is going to benefit from it: your argument is convincing there. But they might also hold a stock, and because of that they might feel more strongly one way or the other about a particular law: that feels like a problem to me.

Unfortunately there is bleed through between these, and no good way to distinguish the two except ok a case by case basis, which seems to me like a credible argument for forbidding all trading.
It seems like the police are guilty of negligence causing death in these sorts of instances.
It has a serial hybrid drivetrain: you charge the battery with your pedals. This is inefficient, naturally, but they claim it's far easier to make, which I tend to believe. But the idea of all of my hard-won watts getting wasted by the second law of thermodynamics is just too much to bear. If I'm dropping 5K on a bike it had better have a drivetrain that just sings when you step on it.
The SWAT team wasn't deployed here at all.
Respectfully, I think you have a lot of ignorance about what a typical cloud provider offers. Let's go through these each step-by-step.

> SSH configuration

Do you mean the configuration for sshd? What special requirements would have that Kubernetes would help fulfill?

> Key management

Assuming you mean SSH authorized keys since you left this unspecified. AWS does this with EC2 instance connect.

> Certificate management (via cert-manager)

AWS has ACM.

> DNS management (via external-dns)

This is not even a problem if you use AWS cloud primatives. You point Route 53 at a load balancer, which automatically discovers instances from a target group.

> Auto-scaling

AWS already does this via autoscaling.

> Process management

systemd and/or docker do this for you.

> Logging

AWS can send instance logs to CloudWatch. See https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide....

> Host monitoring

In what sense? Amazon target groups can monitor the health of a service and automatically replace instances that report unhealthy, time out, or otherwise.

> Infra as code

I mean, you have to have a description somewhere of your pods. It's still "infra as code", just in the form prescribed by Kubernetes.

> Instance profiles

Instance profiles are replaced by secrets, which I'm not sure is better, just different. In either case, if you're following best practices, you need to configure security policies and apply them appropriately.

> Reverse proxy

AWS load balancers and target groups do this for you.

> HTTPS

AWS load balancers, CloudFront, do this for you. ACM issues the certificates.

I won't address the remainder of your post because it seems contingent on the incorrect assumption that all of these are "bespoke solutions" that just have to be completely reinvented if you choose not to use Kubernetes.
I'm pretty sure violating the TOS isn't a civil violation.

It's a violation of the TOS. The recourse is Disqus cuts the offender's access (either the individual or the institution) for violating the TOS.
I don’t have any data to support what I’m about to say, but I bet us swat teams get a lot more calls to legit violent situations because Americans have so many guns. So they probably roll up much more stressed than similar units in other developed countries.
> how and why?

Someone on twitter tells them?
I dislike the deification of Ken Thompson. He's great, but let's not pretend that he'd somehow will a superior solution into existence.

The economics and scale of this era are vastly different. Borg (and thus, Kubernetes) grew out of an environment where 1 in a million happens every second. Edge cases make everything incredibly complex, and Borg has solved them all.
That can't be a contributing factor here, since it doesn't appear that a SWAT team responded to this.
How else are we supposed to arrest people high on Marijuana?
Hi, thanks for a fair point. Analytical tools are indeed quite expensive but our purpose is to make them free and comprehensible to the general public.
The CDC Should Be More Like Wikipedia
And the interest is sometimes tax deductible
If you don't have the spec, then you likely don't have a deadline, or a "project", really -- and something like this would be the wrong choice for an approach to follow.

I'd say leaving the overall roadmap (which is all this produces, at the end of the day, if you ignore the estimation piece) fuzzy and allowing the team to work that out with users/subject matter experts is the right approach, imo.
Neural Networks For Your Dog. Derive and code a neural network from scratch
At least in theory cops have agency and the ability to assess wether or not throwing a man into cardiac arrest is actually a requirement at any given situation.

How are they not being prosecuted too?
Google mistakenly believes my Adsense is related to another account
I subscribe to this channel on YouTube and thought it's pretty helpful. But the content creator just uploaded this video today and I figure I should share this on HN for visibility (in the hope that someone from Google will see this and can do something to help).
> It's trivial to implement and much easier to use.

...unless you opened the document from a network share or removable media. Or serialization takes a long time. Or the storage device is slow. Or you don't have write permission in the file's original location and have to pull a potentially large file from somewhere to persist changes to some local position. Or the local storage device is full.

A "always save" mechanism would be best on a system that supported copy-on-write, network-aware links, and automatic file versioning to make writes super cheap. On actual real world systems that currently exist these mechanisms don't really exist or aren't universal so "always save" is fraught with difficult to handle edge cases.
"Fortunately" there will be bigger problems than Rust on 128-bit machines - lots of UAPI structures in the Linux kernel have pointer size hardcoded to 64 bits.
It's factually incorrect that he'll be out in 2 years.
Unfortunately, its consequences of people allowed to have guns.
> But now you also have to maintain them.

In my experience it is less work than keeping up with cloud provider's changes [1]. You can stay with a version of Kafka for 10 years if it meets your requirements. When you use a cloud provider's equivalent service you have to keep up with their changes, price increases and obsolescence. You are at their mercy. I am not saying it is always better to set up your own equivalent using OSS, but I am saying that makes sense for a lot of things. For example Kafka works well for me, and I wouldn't use Amazon SQS instead, but I do use Amazon SES for emailing.

[1] https://steve-yegge.medium.com/dear-google-cloud-your-deprec...
https://twitter.com/meganamram/status/1087143660389466112?la...
This breaks pickle, among other things.
The police didn't shoot anyone.

The person who died came outside to greet the police with a gun in hand. The police de-escalated, but they continued to be cautious because they had received a call about a violent gun-related crime in progress.
Yes, but there used to be elaborate systems for handling cash. Department stores had pneumatic systems that would take deposits of cash and zap it to the strong room. When I first started shopping at Costco #2 they had such a system.

The armored car fees, the bonded employees in the strong room, the extra guards, insurance, etc. weren't cheap. I remember reading an article about how happy businessmen (we're talking the 60's, so men) were to reduce the cash handling part of the business. Can't find it now but they felt the fees were worth it. Of course, they were much lower then.
VSCode has this for free. I was never blown by that feature though.
Yet, there are more steps in the process. Should we not still be considering all available options to reduce the risk of covid?

Some of the results look quite promising beyond the current pandemic antagonist. Would be good to find a drug which has wide applications in case a different virus arises.
> It's sort of like asking users to turn a corner of their brain into farmland but then giving the compiler authors the key to the padlock on the fence. Users don't want to give financial control over a part of their own headspace to someone else.

Well put. I think this is why the Google/Oracle court battle was so contentious to a lot of programmers. It wasn't just that people hate Oracle (sure, that too), but also that it was about Oracle trying to claim a monopoly on whatever piece of our brains is dedicated to our knowledge of Java.
People Want to Work, They Just Don't Want to Work for You
How did they manage that ?
My friend was trying to pitch anal sex to me, and one of the things he said was - "Well, the anus might adjust and accommodate to you inserting stuff in it, but it doesn't mean it likes things shoved into it."

That's exactly how I feel about the crappy design changes that Windows and macOS have been increasingly forcing on us. We get used to it not because we like it, but often because there is no other way.

As a long time Windows user migrant to macOS, I find this more true of macOS now (it really pisses me off that you still can't maximise a window consistently on macOS). Both get a lot of things right, but I feel Windows UI still has an edge (if you choose to ignore Windows 8). (For the Apple lovers - I say this confidently after I deliberately chose not to customize macOS to be like Windows And really embraced the whole "Apple way of doing things" to really experience if it is better. I can honestly say no, it isn't.)

But just as the Americans stubbornly decided to drive on the right when the the rest of the world drove on the left, Windows and macOS too deliberately choose different UI paradigm and approach more for business reasons than functional ones.

It's often irritating because sometimes it feels as if the changes in UI are just a way to try to differentiate the products without any improvement in usability - it took me nearly a year and half to get as comfortable with macOS as I was with Windows. But I still feel Windows UI is more productive, and less irritating, than macOS. (The only thing I like on the macOS desktop environment is the unified Menubar on top and Spotlight.)
I have a Windows server and use dot net.

I press right click - publish and for prod, i have to enter the password.

Collecting logs uses the same mechanism as backups. They go to a cloud provider and are then easy to view by a web app.

Never needed more for after hours than this, perhaps upgrading a server instance from running too many apps on 1 server.
Clear Linux looked unconvincing to me. When I looked at their write-up, the example of what they say they do with vectorization was FFTW. That depends on hand-coded machine-specific stuff for speed, and the example was actually for the testing harness, i.e. quite irrelevant. I did actually run the patching script for amusement.
another interesting case would be Blizzard Entertainment

that company went from being beloved by nearly all to universally hated in under 18 months

it has been astounding to watch so much destroyed so quickly
I don't think any of the students will believe that considering the comment was posted by her account and she has provided no evidence showing it wasn't her.
imagine not being able to separate a colloquialism with a legal definition

dont you think thats the most useless rebuttal? everyone knows that the context was “randomly killed without cause” not “do the courts count that kind of random killing without cause to be a crime of the killer”

colloquially, people say “murder” for emphasis, to emphasize their disdain for the action

It isnt productive to say “welllllll murder legally means” when the lowest hanging fruit is really to discuss their sentiment
We still use bare-metal at Automattic. All our global-scale admin stuff is open source... it shouldn't be surprising that bash scripts aren't all that interesting. People want it written in Go, with Raft-consensus to think for us humans, running on blockchain.
While I despise these very online losers taking their failure at life out on everyone happier or more successful than them, and especially those they believe to deserve less status than them, It just doesn’t follow that deserve to be punished at the levels murders tend to get.

Even though there have been a few cases such as this, the victim’s death is just too rare to assume that that as the intended outcome. A swat raid on an innocent person should, in any civilized society, never end with death. For vast swaths of the democratic world, that’s also our experience, proofing that it’s not impossible.

It’s a negligent homicide, and I would place a significant chunk of the guilt on the police. Punishing them so,klar to, say, drunk drivers that kill someone seems about right. And two years in prison aren’t a “slap on the wrist”.
> One anonymous source is enough to justify the police putting resources towards investigating. Knocking on doors, calling phones, etc. It shouldn't be enough for even a 4th amendment search, let alone going in with guns blazing.

Police did not go in "with guns blazing". No shots were fired.

The person who died of a heart attack came outside to greet the police with a gun in hand. The police de-escalated the situation without any shots fired on either side.
Yeah, my personal experience lines up with that - it varies a lot from place to place. Los Gatos DMV isn't half bad. Downtown SF on the other hand is an experience all its own.
> Which countries reply to active shooter calls passively?

The question was "more passive [than the US]" and not "passively" - that would cover, e.g., the UK, who generally don't roll up to active shooter situations with a squadron of heavily armed trigger happy warrior cops like the US does.
Would the internet have been invented if not for military interests? Innovation, especially massive leaps, is born from necessity and drive, not "let's improve our technology".
I think they were referring to the guest commenting option.

https://help.disqus.com/en/articles/1717211-guest-commenting
More like after the propaganda of the Nazis about what the Autobahn was.
> https://www.reddit.com/r/collapse/wiki/index#wiki_what_would...

Some good info at that link. Thank you for that.

(Gonna take me a while to read through it all, but at least it gives me something to do with my time besides just storing up survival resources and stress-levels while I wait for it to happen.)
She specifically denies the most-used example in this discussion (the anti-Muslim comment), though.

I'm using that as a filter to see who didn't read the article.
Hm could this be used to make a clone of https://pirsonal.com/ ?

Have video templates then render them on the cloud filling the template placeholders with images, text, etc.
We have removed conflict of interest completely from the conversations of today. Jesus, that's one huge conflict of interest, but no one in power and the voters just don't care. Depressing!!