skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i just want cloud agnostic faas with first class triggers and outputs

something like lambda and azure functions without feeling locked in
Awesome, thanks for sharing your experience! How does adderall compare to it? What about modafonil?
Because it’s not fashionable to count victims of the US. Otherwise you would be able to find a book on that, right?
You're right it isn't different, it was a stupid idea with firewalls and it's a stupid idea with chess sets.
Back then (not too long ago really) I'd give you a thesis and you or someone else would give me an anti thesis, and, if anything, call me on my BS. Now we have big tech/media as sources of the truest truth, saving us from doing this hard work.
Well, yes, but also you're only trusting one source instead of hundreds. That could have the downside of being a single point of failure, but probably not in practice since most of these things have massive amounts of information anyway, so there's no difference really besides reducing the number of them that has such information.
This looks interesting, what control plane do the nodes usually connect to? I'm trying to see the use case for me, where I have a main NAS in my house and a few disparate Raspberry Pis, but I'm not sure if I would run the control plane on the NAS or if I would use a hosted one somewhere else.
It's one thing to give a drug as part of a cocktail/protocol because it "might just work as well" when the risk/benefit is kind of even.

It's a whole other thing to prove HDQ is effective in a randomized controlled trial. As far as I know the group has not published a RTC and in general there is no RTC showing a clear benefit of HDQ in treating Covid. On the contrary there are several RTCs showing no effect, e.g. in preventing Covid [1].

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2016638
I've read several from that time period. There are loads of good books from the 1800s.
Banned from what?
In Quebec, Hydro Quebec trims trees and shrubbery from wires every summer.

This is much, much cheaper than burying them, and they hire students going into forest, and related fields to assist with the work (heavily supervised).

It is not even remotely hard to believe that Quebec has far, far more rural power lines than California.

What's the difference? State run organizations like Hydro Quebec, are IMO not apt to create short term profits, by sacrificing long term cost saving measures. There is no CEO of Hydro Quebec getting a massive boost to income via stock profits, or awards due to profit targets met.

The goal is instead, make delivery the safest and most cost effective over the long term.

By burying wires, I suspect it achieves two things. Ensuring a CEO, or department head won't cost save for a bonus, and not trim wires, and to maybe do a one time write down.

To highlight this?

I accidentally had a tree fall the wrong way (I has ropes too, one slipped) during a cut. Hydro Quebec came and cut the tree from the wires, restored power, for free.

In Ontario, where power is private now? I would have paid thousands.

Why the difference? The loss of life, because someone tries to save money and deal with it themselves, isn't worth it. Especially when state paid health care, and disability exists.

I'm 100% a capitalist. Yet some things make sense, run as a non profit, where costs are counter to societal safety and goals.
Wow, this site is the fucking worst.
Youtube was, is and will forever be for cat videos, not for serious information - or so at least the moderation policy makes it out to be. There are plenty of alternative video distribution channels out there which don't have this problem, the only thing which needs to be solved is video discovery. It is quite possible to use Youtube for this purpose with a link pointing at the real content, a short clip will do for that purpose. Once enough serious channels start using Youtube as a programming guide they will probably start blocking that type of clip but hopefully by then the cat has been let out of the bag and there will no longer be a need for using Youtube for video discovery since people will know they have to look elsewhere for their non-cat-video needs.
Playing to the XboxGamePass on the Smartwatch
Deaf people "hear" sign language in their dreams.

It was a bit like that: no audio! It was the structure and form of the API of a pair of associated classes shifting around fluidly. Very abstract, and not at all like human speech. But it was definitely my thoughts. As in, the code was my stream of consciousness, not a product of it.
The first that comes in my mind is: he lived 70 years, born and raised in a rich country, he had a lovely family. He had a good life reason to be happy and he should start thinking about others with less luck like him, E.g. children dying to underfeeding, genetics diseases, war, etc.
They use Apple-specific properties because these are non-spec behaviours that nobody should be using. Since there’s no official way of invoking these legacy behaviours they’re placed behind vendor properties. Firefox does the same thing.
Would you also conclude that the study shows evidence that in a caffeinated body the theanine's only work is to reduce the effects of the caffeine?

What conclusions would you draw from that if you want to focus more?
Ask HN: Why is shared hosting only used with PHP?
While I personally run most of my software in VPSes, there is definitely something to be said about the ease of use of shared hosting, for when you need predictable and easy to manage environments for simple web apps or webpages.

Because of this, recently I started wondering about why only PHP has succeeded in this area, given that there are plenty of other tech stacks that could work in a similar configuration. Why are there seemingly no (or very few) options for the likes of Ruby, Python, .NET, Java or any other set of technologies?

Is it because they've traditionally been deployed as separte apps? What would prevent someone from offering shared Tomcat instances with some clever load balancing and routing added? Or is it because many of those are comparatively more heavyweight than the CGI-like approach of PHP? Or maybe it has something to do with them needing native dependencies in some cases (which I've seen for Ruby and PHP, thus necessitating certain other packages on the host as well)? Or perhaps it's more a sign of the times and there's not as much reason to attempt to enter the niche which PHP already covers, given the necessary engineering effort for getting somewhat secure shared hosting up and running?

Any thoughts?
This. Your customers are not idiots, they're non-experts who chose to try to repair something on their own, possibly learning something in the process. Good for them! Sometimes they might succeed, sometimes they get stuck and bring it in to a professional. You are entitled to tell them, in a non-accusatory tone, that due to previous repair work that was attempted the job will take longer and you charge by the hour.

That's the risk they accepted when trying to DIY and there's nothing wrong with that.
The warranty is void if the seal is broken though, so how is that not a moot point?
not really

it just allows manipulation by downvoting
We demand censorship.

We refuse to pay for it.

We cry when it's done on the cheap.

And it's all their fault!
I think up and down voting could actually help the discourse on twitter if it's implemented correctly.

Currently every way to interact with a tweet drives its engagement score: likes, retweets and replies all result in more visibility for a tweet. So if you think a tweet is unproductive or wrong, you can express that in a reply, but even that is resulting in more visibility for the original tweet. This incentivizes bad behavior, because even if someone does is get a lot of people upset or outraged, this is going to result in more attention and prominence on the platform.

But if you have a button which is essentially saying: "twitter, please de-rank this", it allows a way to respond to comments which are not worthy of engaging with but you don't want them to stand uncontested.

Also with up/down votes, it's much healthier if the numbers are hidden. Otherwise the incentive becomes to win the game rather than to have a discussion.
Five Nines with Dnsmasq
Did you actually watch the video? It's from Feb 2020.

That's the thing about scientific consensus: It evolves over time with the discovery of new evidence.
Show HN: Online Catalog of Quickbooks Integrations
upvote/downvote system is flawed

allows to manipulate, promotes groupthink and kind of harassing people

it maybe worked over decade ago or so, but it's definitely not state of art nowadays.

edit. or maybe it just doesn't work for e.g news/discussions (especially about politics and other "hot" topics)

meanwhile for meme sites it should be fine
The unchecked bounds example was just sad - I mean how hard is it to use common sense? Assume the entire packet is always tainted because it comes from an external source!
Professional middle UI/UX designer
Hey email is: valera.vlasyuk@ex2.team,

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Work Categories:

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Flyers, menus, infographics, digital illustrations (including covers and mockups)

Presentations in PPTX or Keynote

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Website banners, social media posts, and ads (FB, IG etc.)

Experienced in Tilda Platform

Using tools:

-Adobe Photoshop/illustrator

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Prototyping tools:

-Marvel App

-Invision App

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Feed:

• Replies within 24hrs guaranteed | Available full time 30+ hrs / week

• 24/7 Availability & Quick Response

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And we'll never know which is which if only "information" approved by the Big Tech censors is allowed to exist.
Oh man....a mac with antivirus software...is your IT's mindset from the 90s?
Not enough resources? I work as a sysadmin in an org that highly prefers self-hosting (paid or non-paid, doesn't really matter). I spend a fairly considerable amount of time on updating services, updating plugins for our services, making sure backups work, integrating our SSO, testing updates on non-live environments etc etc.

You can't just set it and forget it. When you approach a dozen or so self-hosted projects, you have to dedicate resources to keep everything running and up to date. Therefore, we consciously off-load some of the stuff to third parties — sometimes just for a couple of rough months, sometimes for far too long, sometimes permanently. It's far from being our only responsibility.
It's the manner of discovery that's in bad taste, abusing your position that comes with back-end disqus access.

There's a reason certain forms of evidence are inadmissible in court.

(The professor's also at fault for not anonymizing herself better, of course.)
Another vote for K3s. Easy to set up on a Pi cluster.

Pity Istio doesn’t offer an ARM build
I find it gets cold fast. Do you have a heated mug? Suggestions?
You see it on hn all the time. Office workers, pink died hair and obnoxious will downvote anything not conforming to the group mindset. It works just fine it seems.
Once upon a time, I was in a situation to stand against a project which I judged morally unacceptable. Colleagues actually reacted more harshly than management. "What are you doing!? This is work!", I was told, as if moral considerations had no room in the work place. Reaction from management was smoother: "We're glad everyone can express their opinions here. But we'll do it anyway." (luckily for me in the end they didn't get the contract)
Phoenix is a desert but it wasn't ever devoid of water like people think. Its more like a "green desert" of sorts. Its very existence is the result of the sheer amount of water naturally running through the area. Was once the alfalfla capital of the US due to the water and the number of growing seasons.

The only reason it started growing so quickly is because A/C became available. Prior to that they couldn't use swamp coolers mid summer due to the monsoon season making it too humid to work. Water, power, etc, all of that was already there.

A better example is someplace like Las Vegas.
So livestock antibiotic use is correlated with obesity? I'm reminded of:

https://www.tylervigen.com/spurious-correlations
Let them eat Häagen-Dazs, I suppose?
Would you perhaps say the content is... buried?
Mute works fine.
Viral propagation has been studied for decades, and studies are still being made on what the greatest factor is. In general, there's still absolutely no explanation on why some regions seem spared and other not. Models have been proven wrong time and time again, especially in the covid crisis.

My point is that those kind of videos are important to understand why some people frown upon radical decisions ( such as censorship) being taken based on today's "consensus".
There was also Lake Agassiz[1] in central North America. An ice sheet collapse in the northeast may have caused a sudden drainage of the lake leading to an estimated 0.8-2.8 meter rise in ocean levels worldwide. It's also believed this dramatic outpouring of freshwater altered the Atlantic ocean currents and caused a climate cooling event about 8,200 years ago[2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Agassiz

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8.2-kiloyear_event
Back in the days of PHP 3 it was pretty easy to add PHP to a shared server with things like limits on memory usage and file access. That make it simple for hosts to offer it. They did offer things like Perl as well with mod_perl in Apache, and other languages through mod_cgi, but PHP was the popular one.

These days it's probably simpler to offer virtualized servers than shared hosting for anyone who wants to use something else, so there's no reason to change.
I did go to secondary school in the 1980s, but not in the US.
Each user gets 10 points per day, and can use it in a single vote or spread across hundreds?
Is there an advantage compared to just putting `web.archive.org/web/` before the url?
Quite the opposite. It's extremely fashionable nowadays. There are countless books on slavery, Indian genocide, and related subjects.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_1619_Project

However, American imperialism simply doesn't hold a candle to Russian or Chinese communism. When it comes to genocide or other mass atrocities, communists are usually in a league of their own.
Is a single gray really enough to calibrate color?
Sparky Herring was swatted and it led to his death via heart attack, all because he wouldn't sell his desirable twitter handle to exactly this sort of scumbag.

Sparky was an old school dev responsible for writing software that was critical during the BBS era. A true computing pioneer.
The Internet Archive location is beautiful. it's a church that has been partially turned into a server farm. Big Neuromancer energy when you go inside and look.
> high ethical ideals, a strong family, prioritising the spiritual over the material, humanism, kindness, justice, collectivism and patriotism’.

It is interesting how in Slavic countries where corruption is on high rise government peddling same propaganda (my origin is Slavic country so I know)

"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others".

I am not saying that western countries are any better, just saying that they can be recognized by the narrative of those at the top, which is always very similar. While they hoard majority of wealth they will use propaganda of spiritual over the material, humanism, kindness, justice, and especially patriotism...
Having a RaspberryPi laying idle in a drawer somewhere, I wonder if others have installed microk8s or k3s on it.

What kind of workloads are you running on it? Whoever has OpenFaas installed on your rpi, what type of functions are you running?
Great list, thanks for sharing and gathering! As people said, form to add suggestions would be great. E.g. we're using Umbraco CMS (https://umbraco.com/products/umbraco-cms/) for most of our content managed enterprise solutions and would be awesome to see it listed there. Many many more in my head as well, so might help curating it and growing it for the good of us all looking for OSS alternatives!
The ability to turn specific nerves off and on again is borderline miraculous.
A spaceship is only a vanity item until you actually need it. Who knows when you might need to spend a few years in orbit waiting out a nuclear winter?

I’d be interested to see more progress made toward long term space habitats. You don’t need reusable rockets when you don’t plan on coming back anytime soon.
Peertube uses the same pubsub stuff that Mastodon/webfinger do. So if you have an account on one of those you can subscribe to ant peertube channels with it.
I disagree that it is good. It was good. But now it is indistinguishable from a malware. It regularly takes 100% CPU, it prevents many of my own apps from running, and if you switch off real-time protection it switches itself back on like any respectable rootkit.
Several years ago -- so pre-K8s too -- I was tasked with setting up a Nomad cluster and failed miserably. Nomad and Consul are designed to be worked together but also designed distinctly enough that it was a bloody nightmare trying to figure out what order of priority things needed to be spun up and how they all interacted with each other. The documentation was more like a man page where you'd get a list of options but very little guidance on how to set it up, unlike K8s who's documentation has a lot of walk-through material.

Things might have improved massively for Nomad since but I honestly have no desire to learn. Having used other Hashicorp tools since, I see them make the same mistakes time and time again.

Now I'm not the biggest fan of K8s either. I completely agree that they're hugely overblown for most purposes despite being sold as a silver bullet for any deployment. But if there's one thing K8s does really well it's describing the different layers in a deployment and then wrapping that up in a unified block. There's less of the "this thing is working but is this other thing" when spinning up a K8s cluster.
Unfortunately we are past the point where the deliberate spread of misinformation can be ignored. Unfortunately social media, as facilitated by big tech, does have serious negative externalities.

I wish it didn't and social media does have a lot of benefits in general, but we have to agree that the current spread of misinformation is costing lives, eroding trust in science, in society and democracy.

That's no comment on what to do - I'm simply saying that doing nothing already has significant negative cost.
They are uneven, having the first move is a documented advantage called "initiative". Your first move as black depends on the first move that white made, typically you won't have the same response for 1. d4 and 1. e4!

Anyway, I've been looking forward to this day, where SJW start trying to change chess because it's "racist" because white have advantage of initiative and "sexist" because it makes you sacrify the queen to save the king. Looking forward to see that level of stupidity being reached!!
you're the problem, you have brain damage
The FFX example stood out for me. It looked much smoother, less jagged edges from what I remember playing it on PS2. Although there was an HD remaster for PS4. I don't know which assets were used.
> I'd be curious what a better alternative looks like.

https://github.com/purpleidea/mgmt/

It's just not finished yet. with < 0.01% of the funding kube has, it has many times more design and elegance. Help us out. Have a look and tell me what you think. =D
In most countries, you simply wouldn't qualify for a job in government if you've spent a career working in the private sector. Civil servants are... civil servants.
This is basically the same Argument as the one that really kickstarted Gamergate IMO.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STl7-_f4_eA
On HN the moderation is better and the community smaller (and I guess also united by at least one common interest).

Another important difference I see is that the score of comments is hidden, at least to some degree. Seeing how "the community" has already judged a post is greatly influential to future votes. It also creates a bias on the way the comment is interpreted by the reader.

I don't know what would be the ideal system. But I am certain adding downvotes to Twitter in its current state will only make it worse.
Not all color, but you don't need all color. You need color temperature and maybe luminosity, and it's good for that.
I think the horrid creature meaning and the sample meaning are cognates (both from Latin for 'show', in one case because the sample is made for purposes of showing it to someone, and in the other case because you can't look away, so to speak). (Or because the gods wanted to show you that they were displeased with you, maybe.)
I think intelligence is hardly the problem. It is something far more intangible that perhaps should be called 'wisdom'.

Your statement sounds a bit hard to believe, though. If you had met one physics PhD who was 'completely immersed in perpetual motion engine cult' I would say that this could be true. But 'not so few' really stretches credibilty.
Relatedly, the world champion played a game where the player with the black pieces went first to make a statement about racism [1].

[1]: https://www.chess.com/news/view/moveforequality-carlsen-giri...
Google, Amazon and Facebook do that as well (at least if you include Santa as antivirus).
A correction. RudderStack is an open source project/product and is an alternative to Segment. The website lists other marketing analytics products as alternative to RudderStack. They are related but not exactly same.

(Founder of RudderStack here)
How about calling it a "Buttle" after the movie Brazil from 1985 where a certain Mr. "Buttle" gets arrested and killed instead of a Mr. "Tuttle" due to a fly in a teleprinter.
>to suppose that all actors' motivations are conspiratorial

>a euphemism for preventing Russians from hearing foreign ideas

Is it all ideas or foreign ideas that suffer there?
Wait...your are local Admin on your machine?
This is only about slavery - and even that doesn’t count the modern American Gulag of private prisons, or victims of American wars.

Also, you’re repeating over and over the “doesn’t hold a candle”, but you failed to quote any numbers.
It's interesting that in Asia scientific consensus was already evolved when the pandemic hit.

Also, the first time I bought face masks was during the bird flu scare of 2005. Governments also bought billions of face masks after the 2009 pandemic to be ready for the next one and we had to start from zero again.

But somehow, the "scientific consensus" rolled back and all the evidence was lost.
Millennial Whoop
I use the phrase "K ohne I" since years already. Which basically means "künstlich ohne Intelligenz". We all saw this coming. The topic has been gone over in scifi literature. And still, big tech decided its time to roll it out. "A human would also not be perfect, and we claim this algo is better then the avg. human" is the last thing you hear before discriminating tech is rolled out. And since politics is in the grip of commerce, regulations will not happen early enough. We are fucked. 2040 will be horrible.
You'd be surprised about how many high profile silicon valley companies use similar software such as crowdstrike or carbon black.

It's a scourge.