skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The widespread adoption of Kubernetes and microservices has opened the floodgates of innovation by allowing developers to deploy continuously on epic scales and at an accelerated pace. However, moving fast often involves breaking things, and when it comes to the intricate and distributed architecture of modern K8s-based systems it’s much harder to put all the pieces back together while still moving forward.

The secret to reliable cloud-native software lies in the foundations. That’s why it is so important to invest in planning your infrastructure before you build it and to implement the right tools for prevention, mitigation, and troubleshooting.
>He’s accused of driving his motorcycle into a group of police officers

A good soul.
The entire premise of the article is untrue. Larger farms always had paid or unpaid laborers who where not "the Farmer" but still farmers. With the industrialisation this tendency increased as mom&pop farms got fewer and average farm size increased. In the whole eastern block, private small farms were absent or an exception, the rule was the kolkhoz model, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landwirtschaftliche_Produktion...
Farmers were employees with regular work time, fields of employment like operating machinery, milking or tending lifestock. The author ignores all this and draws conclusions from a mostly-wrong stereotype.
what suggests to you that there is any notable number of false positives?
That's absurd.

I'm not targetting Lynx, Haiku, or 8 year old shitty phones. Nor are most web developers.

And the attitude that you must support those things is detrimental to the web. It makes people feel like they're doing it wrong of they don't spend all their time chasing those rare edge cases. Which if you're trying to start something new, can kill your productivity.

I'd rather have web developers target the common platforms only, than have those developers give up and switch to native apps.
weird way to spell security

who needs performance, current hardware is too fast for non-server meanwhile cruds can be optimized anyway
You got to automate it as much as possible to remove a Quitters Inc. like situation.
The Irishman is the perfect example of where the Deepfake is MILES BETTER than then classic CGI de-aging:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHSTWepkp_M

Just look at it, the CGI DeNiro looks like from the Polar Express.
I would like to know this too. Currently I use Thunderbird and just grab all the eml files. There is an addon I use that exports an html file containing a table of everything and it's index. Then I zip it up with the most recent date as the name and put it in a folder.

What I want is to just export my email box and be able to access it like an archive as if I was opening a SQLite database.
WeChat suspends new user registration for security compliance
Yeah, probably. Who you who didn’t like smoking. Doh, Godwin’d. Anti drug people are the worst kinda authoritarians too.
One thing to note is that the 'original' (CGI actor) was already a bit awkward because things like the lip sync were off compared to a real actor.

That said, the facial animations for Leia in another video he made (they did a digital version of Leia for Rogue One, he deepfaked on top of that) actually improved with the deepfake version.
Sorry, we can write

iterations <= 2N.

We don't even need O() here.
Ask it for a polynomial time factorisation algorithm.
It's not open-source, but I ended up using PhotoSync for myself and my wife to a locked-down samba share on my LAN .

They had a pretty reasonable (~$6) in-app purchase to unlock samba access, and the fact that it's a German GmbH means I'm slightly more confident they're not trying to copy all our photos to a dark data-vault.

Happy user so far, though it took some cross-checking against the samba share feel confident it was backing up reliably (I'm just particular about trust-but-verify :)

https://www.photosync-app.com/home.html
A Frito-Lay Worker Was Electrocuted, Denied Care and Stalked by Company Agents
I have a pretty firm belief that matrix will form a core background of the next era and am building a software solution for project and life management that’s completely decentralized on top of it.

There’s a magic here in the interoperability and fact that so much hard work has been done to make it ready. The ability for this and IPFS to work together is pretty remarkable in the scope of what can be created.
I mean, they may be catching covid in hospitals, there's no way to know for sure, but it seems unlikely to account for all these cases.

But yeah this is going to be picked up by covid-deniers as more "proof" that covid is exaggarated.
They replaced it with the next buzzword overpack: "Quantum Machine Learning". I shit you not.

https://research.ibm.com/blog/qiskit-summer-school-machine-l...
I cannot compare it to SumatraPDF, but I really enjoy Skim: https://skim-app.sourceforge.io/
Can it make you happy? Probably not. Can it make you more happy? Almost guaranteed.
That is an unrealistic scenario and it also not desirable to get rid of commercial software. It would give large enterprises a software monopoly.
These things are cool, but I find ultimately things like this end up just being a more natural language like programming language. There will generally be ways you have to phrase your query to get the algorithm to understand it. Having to make sure the interpreter can understand you, and debugging your query to me takes away all the advantage of a tool like this. You end up with syntax and keywords, all features of a language, but instead of getting them from a documentation page, you have to bash your head against the interpreter to figure them out.

Same thing with no-code platforms. They're great until you have to understand why the code generator spat out something that's throwing incomprehensible errors. For example, try debugging compiled typescript for an idea of how autogenerated code debugging works out.
Show HN: Wndr.link – Supercharge your sales with one-click partner network
> This response is simply goal post shifting. Censorship is censorship.

No. Deplatforming is not the same as censorship. Don't equate them.

If Stanford University throws you off campus for holding up a "Stanford sucks" sign, this is deplatforming. Put it on your own lawn. Nobody has the obligation to host your content.

And no, it's not "effectively censorship" either. Censorship is actively seeking out and removing information from all platforms, everywhere, burning books, etc.

> But censorship leading to the deaths of millions is certainly bad.

What the actual F, no one is being censored leading to millions of deaths. If anything, deplatforming has saved millions of dying of COVID due to actual disinformation about fake cures (Hydroxychloroquine, injecting bleach) and pseudo-scientific FUD about vaccines.

Have a miracle cure for COVID? By all means, share. You'll be both wealthy and a hero. But nope, it's goddamn charlatans all day long with this shit.
lol … this is the first time I’ve heard some one mention the E language outside the context of “inspiration for Scala.”

This is a very interesting comment, and I’m going to study it and the links you gave. Thank you!
it's historically a reasonable newspaper but lately is extremely closely aligned with the ruling Tory party and their desires, to the point of everyone reading the online edition on Sundays to see what will be announced by the government on Monday.
Since they will take up space in a covid ward, it's not that strange that they are counted as hospitalized by covid in some statistics.
> as you work the job and save/invest aggressively, start building games on the side using the skills you've developed

As always when this topic comes up on HN, check your employer's IP assignment policy in your employment agreement before you moonlight or work on side projects that you think you might own or make money from in the future. Some are limited to what you make on company equipment / company time, others claim everything you make at home or at work, using any equipment.
> Can you appreciate how a memory challenged/privacy conscious person might find it helpful to opt in to web push notifications?

By relying on Chrome, the least privacy conscious web browser in existence? Not really.

Just make an app. All of the benefits, fewer privacy compromises. But, it requires more work on the developer's end, so I also understand why they might not want to. Just stop trying to paint their decisions as being privacy conscious.
> This is why many professional journalist were peeved with Greenwald

It's more likely that professional journalists were and are pissed with Greenwald because Greenwald exposes the cliquishness, triviality, and venality of the whole profession.
They are probably doing both.
Bezos knows how to bribe government.
"People are not catching Covid in the hospital" that is nonsense. They are, and the question is how many. The next question is if it is a significant number, is there a good way to prevent it.
Photoshopped Something Epic
Some years ago they didn't even need to scan them, they just used old footage to create 'virtual reality' / 'hologram' concerts for Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson and Tupac.
I think the show would be improved if it did not use that device. I feel like it was almost like a detective show for dummies. You didn't have to (get to) match wits with the detective (or is it the writer?, ha ha) but did get to enjoy some justice porn, watch the guilty squirm.

I love the character of Columbo and he would lose nothing if they followed the more traditional detective format where all the bits revealed throughout are tied together in the end.
10% of us are barely affected by caffeine
> Synapse is a reference "homeserver" implementation of Matrix from the core development team at matrix.org, written in Python/Twisted. It is intended to showcase the concept of Matrix and let folks see the spec in the context of a codebase and let you run your own homeserver and generally help bootstrap the ecosystem.

Is a reference "homeserver" implementation supposed to go into production on a large scale?
I'm glad that you have full control over every American all of the time, but my experience is quite different.
Netcat – All you need to know
Composable Data Validation with Haskell
This guy is a prime example of not being in contact with reality. I am not against people trying new things, but you better understand the medium you are trying to accomplish something through.

This documentary https://youtu.be/eTkj-e82RQk goes over his first attempts to go to Bermuda. It's obvious that he does not understand the sea at all. For his first attempt he didn't have food or even GPS to know where he was going.
Well, I start my day by checking crypto prices. I eat my coffee and toast as I unwrap the new shipment of 3090's...
Show HN: Bitcoin Core monitoring via an eBPF and USDT based Prometheus exporter
Misleading article since as they state "44 per cent involved people who tested positive in the 14 days before hospital entry. A further 43 per cent were made within two days of admission". Thats 87% are positive within 2 days of start of admission but the article is very blustery about the non-common case that people test positive after discharge for some non-covid admission reason.
>Also, it I think meming is a bit of a stretch.

It kinda was, imo. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eF7habaTvAY
> Some software was written for Mainframes that effectively NEVER reboots. So you have to modify it to support reboots easily

Run it in a VM instance that can be snapshotted/checkpointed, so that any reboot turns into "suspend and resume from checkpoint"? Or are there any pitfalls to just doing that?
Look for a content agency to write for.

It's not presige work, but I always can get a bunch of payed articles if nothing else comes in.
Yeah, they've had that for a long time. I ran my own server on my own domain name a couple years ago or so.
...and Victoria has ended their lockdown (with one restriction remaining) after almost elimininating covid in the community again: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-07-27/victoria-new-local-co...
Have you been to an ER recently? At least at my hospital this is exactly what they do. There’s a tent next to the ER entrance. They ask a bunch of questions about symptoms and do a temperature check. If you appear COVID+ they send you to the tent, otherwise you go to the regular ER.
I was an early adopter in the US. I've been relying on Xero and it's APIs for my business to operate since 2009! This is the first time I can ever remember an outage like this. There are definitely some things that annoy me about the product, but I understand that when you deal with a companies general ledger, you can't afford to "Move Fast and Break Things." I do not envy the sysadmins getting woken from their sleep right now.
Is Safari truly "compliant"? It does so many things differently for no reason. I constantly have to write Safari-specific hacks to get things like scrolling in a modal or button appearance to work as expected.
even with the app, only those who think our app will help them will install. it's not for everyone. we are firm believers in the free market economy and we are in no way saying that porn is bad or immoral etc. we are only assisting people who need help in quitting a problematic behavior.
The most baffling thing is not standardising CT values for RT-PCR tests.

I have looked and I cannot even find how increasing CT values affect the false positive rate for the PCR testing. If my understanding is correct a single increment of CT essentially doubles the sensitivity of the test, so difference between CT value of 35 and 40 is 32 fold.

CDC is suggesting CT value of 28 for detecting breakthrough infections after vaccinations. And if I am not mistaken, a lot of places was using 35 for the CT value in RT-PCT tests.

So that means, a breakthrough infection needs to have 128 times viral load in someone who has been vaccinated to be considered as positive, than it is required to have considered as positive in a non-vaccinated person.

That is quite ridiculous.
Looks like that simulation only has 4ish G for any length of time, as opposed to 10G goal. Odd.
2000 phone calls. Count me out after two. I somehow still manage to pay the bills consulting :).
1. I was just pointing out thats where the OP mind could wander to, especially within the context of the story.

2. The irony is that you are the one overthinking by going as far as to suggest weighing flesh. One can recover a body from the waist up and consider it 50%.
Notifications on all Android browsers I've tried are opt-in.

On the subject of notifications in general, Apple lets their users be spammed more by not adding granular notification categories like on Android.

Your comment doesn't reflect reality. If Apple took notification curation seriously like you imply, I would seriously consider switching to their smartphones, but they don't.
What's Japan's motivation for pushing hydrogen fuel cells so hard? It seems like Nissan, Honda and Toyota are all investing big in it.
Given an altitude of 500-550KM, what is the approx. beam footprint for these satellites (individually)?
Wearing a mask is a little suffering that can help save many others a lot of suffering. I’ll take that for the team (and by team I mean all y’all, whether or not we agree on anything).

Edit for curiosity: Why was the CDC so late in recommending masks against an airborne virus? Given our general unwillingness to risk doing anything we might perceive as “too much” and thus foolish, why did the CDC ever relax the push to wear masks?
Phaser.js: A Step-by-Step Tutorial on Making a Phaser 3 Game
How to develop from scratch a game made with Phaser.js. You’ll learn how to set up a build on webpack, load assets, create characters and animations, add keyboard controls, handle a powerful tool for creating maps that is Tiled, and even how to implement a simple bot behavior.
It's also why Donald Knuth doesn't hand out real cheques anymore… too many people (me included, but I later blackened those parts) posted pictures of their cheques online: https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/news08.html

I don't know if something really happened or if he was just being cautious, but so the Bank of San Seriffe was born: https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/boss.html
It appears the Koreans did not go far enough / did not try hard enough. The better course of action would have been to replace the incompatible bits of their language with things more manageable with IME-less hangul.
If that's the case then someone screwed up, because I had to actually read the article just to find the name of the company.
SpaceX is knowing for everything because they are actually getting work done at a fast clip.
This is a completely unrealistic demand of software and security. I am really surprised of Snowdens arguments here.

The law makers cannot make the internet safer by one bit. Technical experts can and lawyers would dream to have leverage against them. They should be denied.
This is the plot of _The Congress_:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Congress_(2013_film)
Raspberry Pi 4 controls 160 TB
"A further 43 per cent were made within two days of admission, with 13 per cent made in the days and weeks that followed, including those likely to have caught the virus in hospital."

While I'm glad that they're looking at this, it seems less shocking than at first glance. This looks like 13 percent of those who are currently listed as Covid hospitalisations, were actually there for other reasons. Of the rest, nearly half had not bothered to get a covid-19 PCR test before going to the hospital.

Given that this group is (we know from other sources) quite disproportionately from those who did not get vaccinated, is this surprising at all? They're people who for whatever reason shun interactions with medical procedures until they are in desperate straits.

Now, the 13% who were did not test positive until more than a couple days after admission, that is something that should be investigated. But it wouldn't change the current picture hugely.
That kind of valuable information should have been on the linked page!
Hello world. My name is Omega and you can chat with me on Clubhouse
The less sexy way of "making it big" is get a well paying, interesting but low stress job, live below your means, dollar cost average your way into an index fund.

Instead of spending nights and weekends hacking away, spend it with your family or a hobby...become a guaranteed millionaire.

$20k invested per year, 8% average yearly return, 30 year growth = $2.5mill. YMMV based on tweaking those numbers
I read their book. It's awesome; it's essentially the only book out there I've encountered so far that actually tries to both define what the role is and teach you how to succeed.
It could also be a partial IQ score of 80. IQ tests are divided in 4 key areas each scored separately. If all 4 scores are similar they can be averaged to get the final tested score. If they are not it’s called a “gap” and the average score is meaningless.

With gap results it’s not uncommon to see 2 low areas scoring 80s and 2 high areas 120 or even 130+.

“A developer declaring a tested IQ of 80” could be a gap case and somewhere along the way the nuance got lost in translation.
> Mozilla's decision-making is quite independent of Google's.

Mozilla certainly keeps the source of their funding in mind when making certain key decisions, in much the same way that elected officials do with respect to their donors. In fact, it's even more significant because Mozilla's funding primarily comes from a single source. And you can't just piss off your sole major benefactor without consequence.

The argument that they have the luxury to make independent decisions would be more plausible if their foundation were funded out of a legacy foundation or something like that.
Which big tech companies offer remote and hybrid work?
Our team started moving to Bazel two years ago with 0.21 or something. Python support is much, much better these days. We’re building Python with requirements and packing it into Docker containers.

It went from “maybe run stdlib Python in an activated venv“ to actually working.
Thunderbird can automatically archive IMAP folders to local ones. I keep 3 months of e-mails online (so I can search them e.g. using my phone) and the rest in local folders on my laptop from where it's regularly backed up with the rest of my files.
They have the legal right to remove problems from the school environment. That’s huge. And they aren’t beholden to ideology. That’s also huge. They can be as inefficient as they want; they can do absolutely nothing for the kids except accompany minors so their parents can work, and they’ll still achieve better outcomes than the damage done by exposure to the public school system.
I suggest reading the links I provided for an analysis. The summary is that the heatwave was highly unlikely both with or without climate change. It requires a number of weather factors to come together at the same time in a very unlikely way. The contribution of global warming to the heatwave was only 2 degrees at peak even per the study that was critiqued for using hyperbolic headlines - meaning that it would be a record breaking heatwave even without global warming. The problem with how news and social media covered this event is that there was a readiness to blame it primarily on climate change, when the role it played was very minor.
Yikes. Non-autistic people (“jocks”) aren’t smart enough for computer science? People paying attention to their careers are sociopaths?
This is deceptive, though. The "deep fake" is essentially building on the CGI de-aged product. If they'd started with deepfake it likely wouldn't have yielded this level of result.
People who care about 'American chips' aren't distrustful of Taiwan or South Korea. In fact, they are really good allies to us.

What we are worried about is China's increasingly large Navy, their raw ambition, and the weakening of the US Navy (due to budget cuts planned out decades ago).

China may decide to attack Taiwan, which would cause Taiwan to lose chip production, which would hamper the US.

TSMC making a backup fab in the USA would be beneficial to both Taiwan and the USA. If Taiwan gets attacked, they can still supply chips.

It's about physical security afforded by the US mainland. It's a lot harder for China to attack Arizona than it is to attack Taiwan.
I feel you. I'm thinking of just pop-ing everything to my NAS and move to another provider - I pay for workspace, so the pain is not too high. But I'm not sure if I lose all access to data shared with that account. That would suck.
It's Shamook, the person mentioned in the article.
It's selling below cost to gain marketshare, same Amazon made its billions skirting antitrust law.
Quantum Machine Learning is a novel field. Early but very real