skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've only looked at the HashiCorp tools, not really used them. My understanding is they originated in a VM-based world (?), and I've worked almost exclusively with containers. I'm sure that has changed over time.

I will say that I looked at HCL and it looks very nice:

https://github.com/hashicorp/hcl

But somehow it's not as popular as a mess of YAML and Go Templates? That genuinely leaves me scratching my head. I guess it's because people pick platforms and not languages? (BTW, in 2009 I designed and implemented the template language that Go templates are based on, and I find their common application pretty bizarre, e.g. in some Helm charts I looked at from this thread)

Oil is growing a config dialect that looks a lot like HCL (although it's convergent evolution; I've never used it.) I think there is a lot of room for mixing declarative and imperative; as far as I can see HCL is mostly declarative (defining data structures).

Anyway I'd be interested in reading about HashiCorp stuff but for some reason in my neck of the woods I don't hear too much about it. Maybe that's because they're paid services and the open source Kubernetes seems attractive by comparison? Or is it more of a VM vs. container thing?
Open call for projects to Piksel Festival 2021 (September 18-21)
It's alive and well as far as numbers and users and time spent. I think it can be considered a failure in other ways. Is it creating healthy online communities, things like that. Are good things coming out of it, or is it effecting the real world in a negative way.
FloydHub is shutting down
> You shouldn't expect someone else to repair it for free

Why are you repairing anything for free? This really sounds like a you problem. Stand up for yourself, charge reasonable rates and stop calling people idiots.
ADHD in the Workplace
Doesn’t leaning on the scales in this manner (banning users or pages or other content) constitute election interference? Removing content from the digital public square (which I feel Facebook constitutes is the same as donating to whatever the opposite side is.
There is a discrepancy on the Catholic church's teachings regarding this matter.

"Priests not allowed to marry" is contradictory to theology (the very book Catholics are supposed to believe in):

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20Timothy%204...

It is unnatural to forcibly suppress desires for life, one way or another it will come out - no wonder there are so many sex scandals of priests abusing children.

With any information (journalism, scientific method, etc.) always check the reliability of sources, refer back to the original, don't just listen to the interpretation of one person (preacher) to avoid bias.

Please provide proof of the contrary
>If you found this article interesting, I'd recommend that you UNDERSTAND THAT THE PERSON WHO WROTE IT HAS THE WRONG OPINIONS AND SHOULD BE CANCELED

Can you not.
Yelling fire in a movie theater is perfectly legal and protected speech, even if false. It's only illegal if what is said is "likely to incite imminent lawless action," like a riot.

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

It's funny, this is often presented as a supporting example to limit citizens' free speech or other rights, typically paired with something along the lines of, "no freedom is limitless." Of course many people don't realize this example is a) outdated and currently false, and b) the argument used against citizens speaking out against WWI using the Espionage Act of 1917, which is considered by many to be one of the worst and oppressive laws to our rights ever written.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espionage_Act_of_1917

You may recognize the names of some of the act's victims:

Among those charged with offenses under the Act are German-American socialist congressman and newspaper editor Victor L. Berger, labor leader and five-time Socialist Party of America candidate, Eugene V. Debs, anarchists Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, former Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society president Joseph Franklin Rutherford, communists Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, Pentagon Papers whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg, Cablegate whistleblower Chelsea Manning, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, Defense Intelligence Agency employee Henry Kyle Frese, and National Security Agency (NSA) contractor and whistleblower Edward Snowden.
Not quite the same situation, but

"Malgorithms"

is used by Private Eye (British satirical/political magazine) to highlight adverts auto-generated inappropriately to accompany articles on news etc websites.

Example:

https://twitter.com/joshspero/status/562625460732174336
Yes it's clearly not a photo of the actual event. Are you complaining that you were misled? or are you suggesting "techbase" uses of stock photos is more authoritative than their own primary sources which I just summarized for you?
I think if we let racists own the color wheel then we've lost.
I don't think you can get Oracle, IBM, etc. to agree on how a database ought to be implemented. It clearly depends on the use case as well. More fundamentally one can argue, that what can be implemented in userspace ought to be implemented in userspace (for security and maintenance reasons alone), rather than the kernel. And what good does a db do in a compute node?
It's an experiment. There is no widespread visible commitment to change. Personally, I suspect they won't do this "live" at scale, without a huge PR campaign. Because smarter people than me (ie most of HN) can workshop half a hundred potential problems with it, in less time than it takes me to read the article online. (which I did btw. They're testing at least two forms of up/down)
Avoid detection from what? If I were to believe the old media, Facebook welcomes these groups with open arms and have never lifted a finger to stop them.
Yes, generations of black chess pieces have been discriminated in the past. We should make sure the black wins just as much as white, let's just use a coin flip to decide who wins ahead of the game.
> the consensus in the US is that sex and gender are separate concepts.

Stop lying. That is not the consensus in the US, aside from woke SJWs like yourself.
It's also tougher when you're an organization that blew its credibility before this latest thing even happened.
Everything starts with a “simple ask”. If it’s so small and simple, then why are we being fought tooth-and-nail over it?

There is no consensus either, outside of a small minority. Prior to 2012, custom pronouns would have had you laughed out of the room. You don’t get to redefine language and force your linguistic preferences on others. That’s not how language works.
You can actually renew/upgrade your whole cluster with no downtime if you care enough to tackle the annoying bits that cost a few minutes in YOLO mode.
I would worry that a young Earth creationist might make a poor designer. Someone who might ignore the evidence of a design error in favor of some other interpretation not supported by evidence.

Why did the deity put the fossils there? In order to confuse us? In order to challenge the faithful? It defies reason. You can only put it as a mystery of faith. But it needn't be.
99% AWS? You can do Gitlab runners and pretty much everything else with ECS+Fargate. You wouldn't even need to maintain any nodes, clusters, etc!
I'm curious - how does Archive.org get around DMCA? I assume it's because Fair Use and the fact that they're a not-for-profit, but more details would be great.

Other sites like outline.com (which I guess is a for-profit) entity don't really allow you to get around paywalls the way the Wayback Machine does.

As someone interested in building a site that gets around paywalls for semi-educational purposes I'm curious if anyone has details!
> The 'jokes' you describe aren't funny

That's an opinion, and it's not a supportable opinion, because we don't really know much about the jokes. Parent's comment wasn't intended to convey the material faithfully-- just a bare description. We don't know the exact wording, the delivery, the timing, or any other context. Maybe they were lame (another opionion), but it's also possible that I (or even you) would have gotten a chuckle out it.

Regardless, there's no reason to assume that humor of this nature serves to normalize racial hatred. But if you assume the worst of people, you're certainly more likely to get it in return.
I would say one account per business-related Web service, per stage, is a sensible way to break it up. That gives you some visibility into what services are talking to what other services, logical cost breakdowns, and access controls pretty much where you'd want them.
You can be #1 and I'll be #A.
I can't say for sure, but my take is that this is what happened.

The article claims that Facebook deleted the pages once they stopped paying for ads. That's probably not what happened.

Instead, this coincided with the election ending. It's more likely that facebook waited to delete the pages until after the election.

Just a guess, I'd say I'm 70% sure this is the explanation.
Most places have enough hotel capacity except for very special occasions meaning it mostly shifts value.

To an extent it has an effect it mostly decreases average cost of staying while increasing cost of actually living there almost like vacuuming money out the pockets of residents to give to Airbnb and tourists.
Nice they're there. At the same time, it's amazingly easy for content to be removed from there - if someone objects or even if things are murky.

For example, all content from the old ezboard site was been removed based on the configuration of the current URL owners' robots.txt, and current URL owner is just a domain parker. Ezboard hosted a lot of content back in the day.

https://archive.org/post/560730/ezboard-is-there-any-hope
This fight has now moved on to a dispute about what a hello world program is?

> I wish there was something akin to TI-Basic for smartphones. A built-in IDE with an interpreted language, with easy path to compilation.

Right. A "built-in IDE". To "write a minimal program".

> You chose to reply to a comment that wasn’t a reply to you to make a personal attack based on an inaccurate rendering of the context.

The lack of self-awareness here is staggering.

(What personal attack of mine is that, by the way? Be specific. Can you quote it?)
Not the parent but yes? I mean I basically don't even bother with hotels anymore when I travel. My experience with Airbnb's and the like has been consistently better. You get a whole apartment or house, it's cheaper, the person renting actually gives a shit about the experience, you get appliances, a real kitchen, not shitty Wi-Fi, drinks and snacks that aren't $7 charged to the room.

Like it's hard to argue it's not a fair price when it's better and cheaper than the alternatives.
> intent only.

I disagree. Intent matters, a lot, and you're right, but it isn't the only thing. Right now I think we fall on the other side, that reception is all that matters (in the bias training I receive they specifically mention that it is 100% reception and not intent). I believe the law works on reception because that's easier to quantify. Intent is very tricky. You can do something that most people would consider wrong and just say "well I didn't mean it that way." (the inverse can happen too, but less people are likely to start a legal case out of spite compared to people defending themselves. It is tricky)

I believe that there is a middle ground somewhere. Where that is I'm not sure and I think we need to work together as a society to figure that out. I think somewhere in there there is a "reasonable" set of norms, and we have other laws to suggest that we can use this as a basis. But even this can be tricky as there are many different cultural norms and customs. It isn't even just ethnic customs. In America we have very different regional customs that often butt heads. I think we need to recognize that people are different and operate based on different values and often this is fine.

But I think a big thing we've lost in our current standing is good faith. There's three parts to any form of communication. 1) The idea that is within one's head that they are trying to convey to the other person. 2) The words, body language, inflection, etc that are used to codify this idea (aka: encoding). 3) The understanding of that language that was used to convey the idea (aka: decoding). Humans are pretty good encoders and decoders (we wouldn't have made it here where we are if we weren't) but there are limitations. Language is extremely messy and we often don't think it is because we're so used to it. But you can look at words being used today and you'll often find that people are talking past one another because they are using different definitions of the same word and actively refuse to interpret the other person's intended message (as an example, every internet conversation about capitalism/socialism/communism).
The point of communication is to pass one idea from one head to another head. It requires understanding that there are these three components. If we do not act in good faith then we cannot communicate. With that knowledge it suggests there are two different actions to take if one wants to act in good faith. The communicator should try to encode their thoughts as best as they can, attempting to understand their audience (aka: speak to your audience). BUT we often forget that the listener's job is to decode, to do their best to determine the idea that the communicator is trying to convey (aka: __intent__). In fights we will say "but you said..." even knowing what was intended as a way to win. This is not in good faith but is so prevalent.

When conversations are about mic drops and one upping another person, communication cannot be had.
aren't retweets and/or likes kinda the same as upvotes?
Maybe highest value price wins, with ties losing both pieces.
Thanks for this. I think it is shocking that so many people still use this.

What about yelling bomb on an airplane?
Airbnb is a net negative to most of the population unlike housing or a freeway
Related: Referring to American Indians as 'Native Americans', which is often seen as over-inclusive by American Indians themselves since it implies you're talking about Natives to the entire North and South America. While not the worst thing, when you are specifically talking about the native tribes the United States pushed out and forcibly moved to reservations, the term 'Indian' is codified in law[0] and is what the group themselves embraced as their identity so that, as a whole, they could bargain with the United States government to obtain compensation for the tragedies endured.

https://youtu.be/kh88fVP2FWQ

0: https://www.bia.gov/
The XM4 has superior ANC to the Bose QC-35, but the Bose has a much more comfortable headband. Almost loose enough to feel like it’s going to fall off my head, but not quite.

I find that comfort is most definitely my biggest consideration, when we talk about the best headphones with ANC. Nothing else really matters too much if the thing hurts your head so much that you can’t wear them for long.
I can maybe see this argument being made against Van Jones. But Jose Andres?
Everything you need to know about Covid-19 vaccines
my $house = shift;
my $color = shift;

if (!$color) {
$color = GetDefaultHouseColor();
}
German Violinist granted use of 303-year-old Violin
Yup lol, I've had this same thought. It's like neo-Tuxedo which is basically a mainframe TPS for UNIX

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuxedo_(software)
I think only a troll commenter would find receiving dislikes to be a rewarding experience.
Extreme literal interpretations of any text (however times re-written by multiple scribes) is a self-induced limitation of perspective. This is why the SCOTUS has multiple people.

Furthermore, when can we tax religion in the USA and weaken its power over the population?
according to a survey you can only see if you subscribe
> 4. Brings temporary residents into neighbourhoods that have no tie to that neighbourhood.

You're completely missing the real problem with this.

It's not just that short-term rentals bring in transients, keeping the housing unit available for short-term rentals displaces long-term residents who would have ties with the neighborhood, and in the best case of owner-occupied not just ties, but pride in ownership and a vested interest in maintaining both good relationships with the neighborhood and good working order of their property.
My impression archive.org follows whatever directions are in robots.txt. If those directions allow a site to be archived, they do it, otherwise they don't. That's from looking at not-archived sites, ezboard, which mention in another post.
Ask HN: How can I rekindle my passion for CS after my so-so undergrad degree?
I really loved computers and programming growing up - I guess many people here did - but I feel like my Bachelor's degree in CS replaced that love with a 'grind' mentality. It was all about ticking the institutional boxes correctly, and making sure I met the precise requirements in the grading rubric. I got good grades but I lost some sense of creativity and passion for the subject itself.

What's more is that my degree wasn't the most rigorous and in fact taught a couple of subjects pretty weakly. I saw community college courses that would have given me a better grounding in core subjects (eg data structures).

I have a few months free in which I'd like to do something that addresses these twin issues. Bonus points if it makes me more employable. I see other people's resumes full of amazing looking side projects which are both technically challenging and look absorbing to work on, but the best ideas I have these days are the same cookie cutter full stack project ideas that you see around the internet.

I guess I'm wondering if anyone here has faced this issue and/or can suggest anything. I'm talking textbooks, project ideas, anything. Some things I've thought of:

* Invest in contributing to an open source project - not sure how to pick the right one though
* Work through nand2tetris - unfortunately looks like a lot of overlap with my Architecture course, but especially the later projects look cool, and it's almost universally praised for being interesting
* Pick a textbook/topic from https://teachyourselfcs.com/ to work through - so much analysis paralysis here though
* Write my own versions of some lower level tools using C/Rust/Go/Java - something like https://github.com/danistefanovic/build-your-own-x - I enjoyed the classic 'write your own shell in C' assignment, but again seems fairly uninspired
this author is so in love with himself it gives me the heeby jeebies. The candidate in this scenario made the correct choice.
I'm not trying to rationalize trial by robot but its odd to think what you posted on the page it self had anything to do with it. It was more likely the sum of your entire online activity.
> Engineering does not work in a vacuum, and there are commercial contracts that will be signed, at a high level, without your involvement. Deals that will have been agreed before you joined the organization.

Indeed. And they’ll have been built on lies, damned lies and wishes.
I wonder if one day we'll see the parachuting of starlink satellites on a people as an act of war.
How open? Neither Go nor Kotlin cost money to use, so I’ll give them free.
There have been a lot of scenarios where blowing away everything since the last save and reverting to known-good via the Open command has saved my ass.

The solution I think works best is to flash/blink the Save button when a file has changed. And ask them to save when they leave. Then, the user is more easily reminded to save when they feel it is most appropriate to do so, but is not compelled into saving and can revert to a previous version if they like.
Not recently, did watch this one though

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Made_(film)

So many movies would not exist if drugs were made legal.
I guess I'll be the first to say it - does the author of the article strike anyone as a bit of a pretentious asshole? Downvote away if you have to, but I just thought someone needed to say that.
It appears my video card is not up to par for this website. Hmmmm.

EDIT: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21916930/webgl-will-not-...

Disabling the Chrome blacklist worked.
Takedowns cause the content to be “darked.” It’s no longer publicly available, but still archived on disk until a future date.
When does AI start being smarter than us? Can't wait.
“The wisdom of the wise, and the experience of ages, may be preserved by quotations” --Benjamin Disraeli (b. 1804)
In order to enforce social justice you want a group of activists to impose restrictions and police other groups of people? How would they convince those people to give up their freedom?
> You don’t get to redefine language and force your linguistic preferences on others. That’s not how language works.

In fact I think it actually does. In the last century this kind of thing has happened many times. One phenomenon is the way we refer to people who have intellectual disabilities. Sometimes it's called the Euphemism treadmill - as clinical names are created to describe a problem, they get used as a pejorative and the clinical name is now associated with the pejorative use. New clinical names are created without this association and on it goes - idiot, moron, retarded, slow, special needs, etc.

Also, minorities have sought to redefine how they're described. Negro, black, African American. Oriental, Asian.

Natural languages reflect their usage. So it's normal for popular usage of language to change how we speak. Some of those changes are incidental and some are deliberate - the result of a social campaign.
It's what happens when decision makers are completely disconnected from their audience.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmkHAlhCvWg
Does the Bible really talk about "free people being armed"?
> This fight has now moved on to a dispute about what a hello world program is?

Nobody is talking about hello world programs except you. That’s the point.

> Right. A "built-in IDE". To "write a minimal program".

‘to write a minimal program’ was added in a later comment from the claim in response to my point about the iPhone being superior, as perhaps the one example of why the TI might be easier to program.

It doesn’t define the issue - it’s just one thing that the commenter was trying to argue was better about the TI.

I don’t even think it’s true. Firing up Pythonista and writing hello world is very straightforward. Doing the same on a TI-89 is not actually simpler. The process is in fact very similar.

> What personal attack of mine is that, by the way? Be specific. Can you quote it?

“…trying to argue your uncharitable take….”

“…Go pick a fight and declare that the pushback you encounter is "bullshit" somewhere else…”

“…This is stupid…”

“…The lack of self-awareness here is staggering…”
Or not American ?
It's packed, which for some reason that tends to trigger a lot of AVs... although the fact that it's a packer from roughly 2 decades ago and one that any respectable AV should be able to easily unpack by now certainly doesn't inspire confidence.

Then again, AVs detecting things as innocent as freshly-compiled "Hello World" programs is not new, and certainly makes one wonder just what exactly they are trying to detect.
His comment in /r/sysadmin:

"Setting a Windows Defender exception to the folder does not prevent the quarantine from occurring. I re-ran this test three times trying exceptions and even the entire NAS drive as on the excluded list."

Windows Defender is overriding the user whitelist?
This is true, but also many cars, especially in the electric space, are extremely reliable apart from battery degradation and UV damage.

Not saying you shouldn’t be able to get independent repairs, but more reliable cars mean less overall maintenance and I’m willing to pay slightly more at the less frequent service interval.
I hate to do this because the parent is good at letting their dry humor speak for itself.

But yes, it's parody.