skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Taking the complexity of k8s away was just gonna happen. As someone who built everything from scratch at a previous company, I chose eks at a start-up because it meant that the one-man-systemsguy didn't have to worry about building and hosting every single cog wheel that is required for package repos, OS deployment, configuration management, consul+vault (minimum), and too many other things that k8s does for you. Also, you can send someone on a CKA course and they know how your shit works. Try doing that with the hodge-podge system you built.
Not sure why this is being downvoted.

"We can do it ourselves!" attitude by people who are unskilled is the source of many legacy hell-webs sitting in companies all over the world that are desperately trying to be maintained by their inheritors.
My first thought is this game just happens to put a lot of load on the card, and EVGA has some faulty VRMs out there that are burning up.
Nope, they removed support for the magic environment variable in the latest MKL release.
It's more that defending the spirit of the first amendment only on principle is seen as being disconnected from reality and ignoring the effectiveness of rhetoric in eroding the rights of vulnerable populations.
I like your website. Its clear what your product does. The little video is nice too. I'm a sumologic user and I can't immediately tell why I would go with wrble instead besides possibly the pricing. However at my day job I don't worry about price, and for side projects I can usually find a free tier for logging.

Looking at your docs...

The very first sentence of your docs page is very strangely worded:

> The fantastic logging platform, aims to be developer friendly.

I also couldn't find any docs on things like the query language which would be critical to use it effectively.

My project is knotend. I have a top level comment if you have a sec to try it, thanks!
The thing is, someone else using her account is both possible and plausible.

Civil suits hinge on a preponderance of evidence ("who has more"), and if "same email" is all Benton had to go on, that might not be enough to surmount "anybody could have done it," regardless whether she did actually write it.

Benton didn't know for sure, apparently didn't care that he didn't know for sure, then went ahead and stated something as fact that he didn't actually know. Heck, Viola might be able to find a route to actual-malice via the apparent recklessness of an actual trained journalist (and beyond...) making an assumption about someone else that could have life-altering consequences.
I'm a beekeeper. The work probably averages to a couple hours per week for just having a few hives. After the first couple years, you could earn maybe $500-1500 per year. More time and more money is your operation is larger.

I have some Android apps, but they never made any money for me, so now they're free.
I forgot to mention, userTrack is not really developer-oriented. It should be used and work best as is. If customers need a specific feature they can usually request it and it might be implemented (for example the Events were added recently after being requested by a customer).

I wrote a comment here about why I don't open-source it and why I don't provide a developer version: https://forum.cloudron.io/topic/5116/help-needed-to-package-...
This has been increasingly prevalent on HN, and I'd (eventually) like to see something done about it. Sure, Hacker News is a project incubator at heart, so it will naturally have a higher ratio of CEOs:normal_users. That doesn't excuse how obnoxious it is seeing someone plug their SAAS-of-the-day on seemingly innocuous information (like how Fig hitched a ride on a Brew PSA).

It's frustrating me to the point where I might just leave this site. I'm sick and tired of this new-wave guerilla marketing.
Those drug dealers are pain in the ass. First they sell drugs to our children, and then go on to ruin our drone legislation. What the hell comes next?!
Right, that's the stuff we come up with: Kings, religious ceremonies, symbolism.

And then it turns out (or rather, we never fully figure out) that it just meant that the owner paid that time's equivalent of sales tax on the figurine. And that the "unknown site probably used for ritual purposes" was more akin to that society's DMV, and people spent a lot of time there sitting around being bored until it's their turn at the clerk's station.

I should add that I don't really think that my "sales tax" explanation is in any way more likely in that specific case, but I do wonder if we (as layman, not necessarily archeologists) tend to discard mundane theories a lot. And yet I somehow find how the mundane stuff was handled in ancient times much more interesting then any regal or religious ceremony stuff...
I am basically forced by my bank to own a mobile phone, and to me it's completely useless. I would gladly avoid to carry it with me in my travels. It lies somewhere at home: I don't go out with my phone, as I don't need to use internet banking that often, but it's annoying enough. But when I forget it to carry it with me when i travel, I am kinda screwed. And it's not like SMS verification improved the safety of anything...

Also: getting those stupid SMS codes when you are in another continent, it's basically impossible. So what's the point of all of this?
It’s more expensive to use Bitcoin than TransferWise to send international payments or money transfers. TransferWise often settles very fast if the destination country has good fintech plumbing (Australia, Canada, SEPA, etc).
Btw my project is knotend and theres a top level comment about it if you have a sec to try it.
Except in this case, Frank used a pseudonym and the only reason why Franks's coworkers feel uncomfortable is because a Twitter admin outed Frank and alleged Frank said things on other platforms that Frank denies having said.
lol. as someone who has packaged stuff I can tell you that this K8S is orders of magnitudes more complicated. Also, once you figure out how to package stuff, you can do it in a repeatable manner - vs K8s which you basically have to babysit (upgrade/deprecations/node health/etc) forever and pay attention to all developments in the space.
AT&T is still installing CarrierIQ on handsets collecting all sorts of sensitive info about people.
What does "good faith" mean? Does it mean "honest"? For example, I, the real actual me, think that the US should vastly reduce the number of unskilled immigrants it admits, strongly secure its borders, tighten the eligibility criteria for asylum, and deport anyone found crossing the border illegally. However, on Facebook or LinkedIn I would never say this as I would get Francesca Viola'd. So it's actually my real name identity that speaks in "bad faith" and only my pseudonymous identities (on HN, Reddit, and in the voting booth) that speak in "good faith."
You could transpose that worldview onto people from, oh, let's say Southern Indiana, without changing very much at all.
A helm chart is not a complete deployment system, it's just a wrapper around kubectl. Neither provides everything you need to completely manage deploys.
How Stephen Colbert Survived the Pandemic and the Loss of Laughter
In the US that's called a "tax credit". A "deduction" is something that reduces the amount of income used for tax calculations.

So I thought you meant you got 6000 back because your university fees became deductable. At 25% tax rate, that would be 24,000 in fees. It sounds like you got a tax credit.
> they didn't have to lock up part of the ecosystem behind proprietary licenses.

That's what JuliaPro (Pumas, etc) is.
In this case it was an acquisition wasn't it? I remember reading from disappointed fans that we should call this company Activision-Blizzard and that Blizzard itself died a long time ago.
I suggest you zoom out a little and consider that landing a great job isn’t about checking boxes — it’s about demonstrating how you’ll be awesome at helping whatever organization you’re applying to do what they do, and hopefully do it even better than they’re doing it today.

So the answer to your question really depends on the specific job, and what you think the side projects demonstrate. Do they show off great problem solving ability? Organizational capacity? Team building? Tenacity? Etc.
no. you cannot.
You sound like a smart person who learns quickly.

I asked for a Borland C book and compiler, which my parents gave me for my 15th birthday (I think)... I tried to read it but I couldn't understand it.

I also used to carry around and read the "Practical C++ programming book", trying and failing to grok it... what I didn't understand (and what I didn't hear anywhere) was that trying small examples is the only way to really get started in a new programming language.

As a high schooler, the only languages I made progress in were the super-approachable ones -- like TI-basic and QBASIC.

The modern internet would have made it all so much easier :-)
Your link says 0-10 years for Cali... Gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated is up to 10, and a previous Watson advisement for any sort of DUI could make it murder.
Any sufficiently large thread about text editors contains a pitch for an ad hoc, bug-ridden, unnecessary plugin that's overkill for achieving some effect which is already possible just using a build of Vim mainline.

:help swap-file
The RAM chips on the back of the card aren’t cooled well and can hit 110C regularly when mining. That can be fixed by using better thermal pads for the most part though. So my bet is that EVGA used a set of really bad thermal pads and the RAM on the back is dying.
Nocode direct indexing – build your own S&P 500 with fractional shares
I think this is the sort of thing where trust is lost after just once, never to be regained. Sort of like if someone lies to you, you can never trust them again, because they've done it once.

I think think because software is so new, and the choices are still so slim, many are much more lenient than they would be with a human.

However, as it matures, and there are more choices, we can regain the freedom to exclude any software from our lives after it misbehaves just once, and still have plenty of choices.

Personally, I've given up on Mac, and before that iOS, and before that Windows, and I'm so much happier, because I have invested that time into choices which do not let me down.

I've done the same with dishonest services, too. No more LinkedIn, their emails forever trashbinned.
Proprietary languages work when they fill a niche. I work with the Q/K programming language. It's closed source and, from what I understand, has a significant licensing fee. But it is a language designed specifically to power trading systems (via the KDB+ platform/ecosystem). It fills a niche well, and is popular in the industry.
Where do you think the H2 comes from?
Yes, it was dos and lotus123 and maybe word perfect that were popular in the 80s.
And what unique identifier do we replace it with? Specifically, we'd need one that offers universal interoperability between platforms, countries, devices, platforms, digital/analog and human memory.
A different ASCII code perhaps? One shorter but serves no other purpose and creates a whole bunch of interoperability problems.
This is like trying to replace the metric system.
strictly speaking both can be true
0.001 (200M/200B) of his wealth for some great PR to clean up his greedy image? Not bad for pocket change.
> For me, a nap turns one normal day into two short days - a bright productive one and a dark groggy one.

Same here, but the productive one is after the nap!
Could you talk more about what your acid reflux was like? I'm curious about finding new ways to treat my own. Been on 20-40mg of (es)omeprazole daily for a decade.
Does Tastytrade pay your salary? and by the way, they are not free
My problem with a post like this is it’s actually very easy to agree with the points made because no system is perfect. On the other hand I don’t think the author is ever proposed a better solution which means it kind of just makes you feel bad. Maybe that’s the first step of progress?
Thats an opportunity provided by his parents, not "society". If he owes anyone then it's them.
Researchers find correlation assume causation...
People die from cocaine even now when it's illegal. The question is if harm would increase due to legalisation. I think there is a good argument that harm could actually be reduced since quality and dose control would be much better. Treatment is also easier when those with substance use disorder are not seen as criminals.
> Did it make Temple a better place to learn? How can you know that?

If you are a journalism professor and are unable to recognise disinformation when you see it (e.g. Seth Rich conspiracy theories) then it calls your job competency into serious question. Yes, the firing would make Temple a better place to learn.
I'm pretty sure it means not paying attention during class in 1985
In many jurisdictions, political affiliation/activity is protected. [1] It looks like PA has had a couple cases on the matter, one offering protection and a more recent one limiting the first case to its facts (i.e., saying it is not precedential anymore). Details on page 319.

1: https://www2.law.ucla.edu/volokh/empspeech.pdf
Author here. Email addresses work fine.
Then keep them detached with the Matrix ID <-> Custom ID <-> Phone, in DB relationship parlance.
Because you should have 2fa set up and your access to AWS accounts should expire after 1 hour. Also, you likely have full disk encryption enabled, and the person stealing your laptop is unlikely to know who you work for and are more interested in selling it.

If someone acquires credentials, they are usually multi use and long term. And it can go unnoticed if an ec2 instance is span up running crypto mining on your dime, only for you to notice at the end of the day that your estimated bill has shot through the roof
That's exactly why they want to keep the status-quo.
he would've hired a top-notch PR campaign/firm if he wanted to clean up his image
Yelling fire in a crowded theater is protected under the first amendment. That phrase came out of a 1919 SCOTUS ruling[0]. The limitations on speech were slowly restored over the next 50 years, with Brandenburg v Ohio[1] (1969) ultimately blocking making speech illegal.

The important distinction is that you can be punished under the law for the intent + consequences of speech. For the fire example, if no one reacted at all to me yelling "Fire!", the state could not go after me. Now, if I caused a stampede or other behavior from those in the theater, I could be sued for various things (manslaughter if someone died, criminal mischief, or disturbing the peace).

It's also the same reason the government can go after mob bosses for hiring a hitman to kill someone. They just said something (like, "take that guy out"), which is just speech. But if the actions that resulted in the speech can be directly connected, you can get in trouble for it.

EDIT: To make clear here, intent and consequences matter here. It's why you rarely see cases against speech brought, as intent must also be clear and provable in court.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandenburg_v._Ohio
I'd argue that perfection achievement is not a linear process. Sometimes you have to add way too many things before you can remove all of the useless things.

Nobody is puppeteering some grand master plan, we're on a journey of discovery. When we're honest with ourselves, we realize nobody knows what will stick and what won't.
Unless of course the DNC really did have Seth Rich killed. There are an awful lot of things which have yet to be explained away about his death:

- nothing taken

- photo shows disproportionate emergency vehicle response

- Kim Dot Com has made a public statement that it was Rich who gave him the DNC emails

- he was stabilized in ICU but died overnight according to an eyewitness

- The director of the hospital is married to Lisa Kontupes

- two sicarios who worked for Clinton's campaign were found dead in NC the day after his death

- the DNC emails were detrimental to the Clinton campaign

These are all facts. Some journalists find them suspicious and have constructed a theory of his death that makes sense of them all in one shot. This is an entirely legitimate thing to do. You can also explain away each of them and come to the conclusion that it was just a botched robbery. But assuming a priori that the DNC killing Seth Rich is somehow impossible and a conspiracy theory is not journalism or even common sense, no matter how often the mainstream media says it is.
I think you can sign up for a google account with any android device with google apps on it. Presumably that can be without a phone number if it's just a tablet.
Seriously, what's the difference between a non-local variable and a deterministic function that yields a pseudo-random value?

From what I understand, we have some function f that can be evaluated by the measurement and we have another, entangled function g, that can also be evaluated but will yield the opposite of f.

Now instead of assuming that f is truly random and somehow communicates its value instantaneously to g when evaluated, we could also assume that f and g contain a copy of the same pseudo-random number generator and the same seed.

In both cases the interpretation of the model is weird, of course. But I don't see a fundamental difference here that wouldn't allow for hidden variables. It's just that the hidden variables would be have very non-trivial domains.
Policy Statement of Federal Trade Commission on Repair Restrictions [pdf]
I don't much like talk of "values" because it reinforces the fact-value dichotomy, which is not a real dichotomy. That is, it reinforces the erroneous notion that there's this value-free reality and that we can superimpose value however we see fit like some existentialist. In politics, it therefore becomes the imposition of values promoted by the strong, even if they don't believe them themselves but only wish others do because it leads to behavior that serves them (which is already a view of what is valuable). But you can't invent value and if you could it would be an absurdly meaningless and futile excersize. Value is factual. Thus, what we have are disagreements about is what is valuable, and in this case, within the domain of politics. Below, I'll use the author's choice of words for convenience.

This analysis distinguishes between universal and local values. The author accuses the Russian gov't of essentially engaging in bad faith promotion of "local values" that are rationalized to get it what it wants. But this can mean one of three things, I think. Either all values are local inventions, in which case there is no basis for attacking Russia on the basis of manufacturing self-serving values because after all, everyone is doing it and no universal values exist. Or Russia is merely disagreeing with the West today about what truly are universal values by ostensibly appealing to a traditionally Russian understanding of what is valuable. Or Russia is rationalizing actions under the guise of traditional values.

To reconcile the second point with the idea of "playing by foreign rules", it suffices to note that overlap between the stated values and the stated values in the West. By framing things as Russian, they are reclaiming their authority to decide what is valuable instead of subjecting themselves to the authority of the West. But this doesn't entail localism. It could just as well mean that Russia will project moral authority of its own and propose its views as universal. Russia is more ambitious I think than just a country that wants to be left alone with its own views. I think they want the Russian view to spread around the world like the US does. Unless of course they believe in a kind of Talmudic division between Russian and non-Russian, Russian values for Russians, something else for the goyim.
> The brain as an organ analogy doesn't also reflect the self-reflective, self-influencing, learning side of it well.

Except it’s not an analogy… it’s literally an organ.

Software happens to run on top of it… and when there are bugs in on, we call those functional diseases. But understand that the physical organ and system underlies all if it.

If your cpu or memory are broken.. no software or software fixes can fix that.

And I’m not suggesting that the complexity of the neural network isn’t important to mental health. It is. But it’s based in physical and chemical processes.

Your immune system for instance is a complex system with emergent properties. You could say it “understands” or is aware when the body is being attacked. But at each individual level, it’s a process of chemical physical reactions.

It’s fine to work at the level of the “self”, but if we assume it stands apart or is fundamentally different than the brain itself, that’s when we get into trouble.

Buddhist philosophy can encapsulate accumulated folk knowledge of how the mind works, which can be incredibly insightful. However there’s danger in assuming it explains everything.
We did all that on AWS, and do it now on GCE. Load balancers, instance groups, scaling policies, rolling updates... it's all automatic. If I wasn't on mobile I'd go into more detail. Config is ansible, jinja, blah blah the usual yaml mess.
I don't think so.

A home is a tangible asset easy to sell. Paper shares in a startup is totally different.
The question was specifically about a feature that is not about privacy, but about malware and phishing.
> Database do not (typically) "protect" data.

This is a laugh. There is decades of work and research put into databases and making sure that what you put in comes out correctly and consistently. Things which mongo referred to as "not web scale" for years.

Obviously you can lose data when you make stupid mistakes or God decides to smite you - that's not what I was referring to. Pretty good strawman though.
I like this title so much I am finally going to give this shell a try. One thing I notice right away is readline. Could editline also be an option. (There's two "editlines", the NetBSD one and an older one at https://github.com/troglobit/editline) Next thing I notice is the use of ANSI codes by default. Could that be a compile-time option or do we have to edit the source to remove it.

TBH I think the graphical web browser is the current generation's Multics. Something that is overly complex, corporatised, and capable of being replaced by something simpler.

I am not steeped in Kubernetes or its reason for being but it sounds like it is filling a void of shell know-how amongst its audience. Or perhaps it is addressing a common dislike of the shell by some group of developers. I am not a developer and I love the shell.

It is one thing that generally does not change much from year to year. I can safely create things with it (same way people have made build systems with it) that last forever. These things just keep running from one decade to the next no matter what the current "trends" are. Usually smaller and faster, too.
Safety won't be high enough for orbital flights for tourists.

Sending rockets to space is still very prone to failures.
Failure rates for unmanned rockets where lower 40 years ago than they are now if you look at the trailing 10 year failure rates. Around 1 in 20 unmanned mission fails.

Failures for manned missions are less frequent, however noone can guarantee you, that the rate is lower than 1%.

https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/8566/what-is-the-s...
Yeah, I like servers are like cattle way better. The servers are like babies was more or less for an attention grabber, which it did a poor job of, haha
so go use chrome if its clearly no different as you say. personally i'll stick with firefox.