skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
oh, this would be very good for the adhd mind.

even with a monthly subscription, it's really easy to completely forget about a service and move on from it entirely without cancelling it
Nomad was implemented based on the Borg paper.
Saving copies of everything is like low-budget P2P
Can websites fingerprint visitors by the particular set of browser extensions/plugins/whatever they have installed? If so, wouldn't extensions such as this one be self-defeating, once you have a handful of them?
>The last time the battlefield was insanely lethal people just dig trenches to even survive the day.

This occurred during a time when trenches actually protected those soldiers. Modern artillery with GPS-guided rounds can not only target a specific building (so far away that you need to account for the rotation of the earth as it spins underneath the round) but you can pick the window of the building you want the round to go through.

For a fraction of the cost there's also the ol' hand-grenade-duct-taped-to-a-quadcopter.

Hiding in a trench isn't really going to save anyone.
Old people don't understand, we need more reasons to use Adderall
I found this to be an overly flowery example of making barely supported assumptions and begging the question.
Thanks for the suggestion.

Any suggested starting points for my research? DDG search for "ansible docker-compose" brings up some suggestions like [1] and [2] but I'm curious if you have other suggestions.

And just so I understand how these work together - I'd use Jenkins+ansible to push containers to my servers, I'd run consul within docker as well, and ... would Ansible register services with consul as it pushes them? Do the services need to be modified to speak with consul directly?

[1] https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/communit...
[2] https://www.ansible.com/blog/six-ways-ansible-makes-docker-c...
While criticism can be good when constructive, I think these comments are a bit dramatic and make way too many assumptions.

I would expect that it's more financially lucrative to have a happy userbase, which translates to a good reputation and thus larger user-base, rather rip-off a few who will eventually give bad reviews and create a bad reputation. To me the current pricing model sounds more like a bad decision rather than anything else. But in any case, if I didn't like it I would just not use it, rather than throwing accusations around on malicious intentions without having any evidence.

PS: I am not even remotely affiliated with the creators of that app
The Great Resignation is causing 'structural changes' to the workforce, BofA
The problem is that it's not 1-1 with X86, especially in regards to graphics capability (The GPU is really the weak link on the current PinePhone). The GPU for example uses Tile-based rendering, which requires software optimizations to work best... Plus the GPU is just plain slow. It's a first generation ARM Mali graphics core intended for OpenGL ES 2.0 afterall.
MediaTek is horribly hostile to free software and would be a terrible fit in something like this. MediaTek is the reason the Gemini PDA couldn't do what the PinePhone is doing despite making some similar claims.

As for not waiting for a newer Rockchip part, it sounds like they are making it clear this is not a second generation PinePhone, just a more powerful version of what we already had. There will likely be a proper second generation with more major changes later on.
They don't know the true percentage, and what we do know per the findings shared by Coinbase [0] is that the amount of fraud is not meaningful. It's the same situation with other forms of currency. I really think the claims about fraud are intentionally overblown because bad actors just want to subsume crypto's momentum.

[0] - https://blog.coinbase.com/fact-check-crypto-is-increasingly-...
> Also everyone: omg tether was not 100% collateralized by fiat dollars at all times, sometimes, but also not at all times!

The key point is that it wasn't fully backed and Tether represented that it was: "Tether misrepresented to customers and the market that Tether maintained sufficient U.S. dollar reserves to back every USDT in circulation with the “equivalent amount of corresponding fiat currency” held by Tether and “safely deposited” in Tether’s bank accounts. In fact Tether reserves were not “fully-backed” the majority of the time."

Tether can either do a sort of fractional banking or not, but what they're getting fined for is lying about it.
Ivermectin doesn't have any legit studies with large samples to show that it's even that useful against covid.

Also, what happened to hydroxychloroquine? That was the big thing in 2020. guess 2021 is ivermectin.
>A student ID proves identity.

Except student IDs don't even do that. They prove your student status, not state resident identity. That's why you can't use student IDs to buy alcohol, board a plane, or purchase a firearm. Voting and buying guns are both constitutionally guaranteed rights. Are you OK with people buying guns with student IDs? If you are, at least you're being consistent.

Many student IDs are not even issued by the states (private schools). Also, there are hundreds of schools per state, being a student at Piney Woods Community College isn't easily verifiable if it's even in the state.

>The comment upthread I initially replied to stated student IDs aren't appropriate because they don't demonstrate citizenship

Nor do they demonstrate residency, nor are they valid for a number of other rights and privileges so it holds that they're not accepted.

>I pointed out neither does a drivers' license.

Which is true, but not what I stated above.

>The appropriate time to look at residency/citizenship is at the voter registration step. This is already done!

Some states have same day registration so it is not already done. Nonetheless, a student ID is a poor ID for exercising a person's right to vote.
It’s easy to feel pessimistic about the climate. But we’ve got two big things
Silicon – terminal first carbon alternative implemented in rust
Better but less obvious.
You are absurd.
That’s a pretty revisionist history that ignores a lot of how it was done. It required local partnerships, used a lot of local educational material, and had a huge amount of involvement on the ground during deployments.

It also ignores that the very cell phone penetration we see earlier also comes from wealthy countries in creation — the main OS is still supplied by Google.
The knee jerk reaction to this is likely one to push for regulation but I don't think that is the solution. We should keep in mind that we still have choice, we can choose not to use Facebook. That choice is likely to have a powerful effect on the direction Facebook (or any other platform) takes. My fear is that government control of social media is such a tempting power it would be hard for politicians not abuse it. It strikes me that this is more of an issue with our culture than anything. That begs the question: can we choose to self moderate social media? The pandemic sure isn't helping.
I think the message / take away is : developers, developers, developers. Something that quickly evolves by the shared power of a lot of minds. If you are buying it, toss it away and don’t contribute, this will hamper future succes.
Why do I have to give you my email to see a recipe?
Yea, I removed the example scenario because it's kind of pointless, in order to zero in on bias.

I don't see how there couldn't be sampling bias. Salary is a sensitive topic, and people who are making on the high range (within FAANG or outside of it) are going to be more likely to want to post about it and answer surveys about it than people in the low range. HN and Blind are obviously not random sampling. levels.fyi claims to use self-reported offer letters AND reach out directly to compensation folks at companies, which is better. But are these individual companies sharing unbiased data?

When one encounters average numbers that are a little higher than their reality, it's disappointing but believable. When one encounters average numbers that just look just crazy, one begins to ask "am I really this much of an outlier or should I suspect methodology/bias?"
I'm also using Nomad at home. It's a single node "cluster" in my desktop Ubuntu-based machine, really using it to deploy some self hosted services more easily (the usual suspects for home automation and the likes).
Except it's... Not what the entire ecosystem uses. Yes, it's popular because it made for "app store"/"package repository" style operation, but I have yet to actually use it for longer than a few weeks despite running k8s projects across multiple companies since 2016.
I mean it really isn't on me to source someone else's claim. That's why I ask them to provide a source.
I hope then you dont mind I point my camera at you? :-)

https://youtu.be/AQgiLK5HuiA
I'm sure I am. Even more so with the belly pouch:-)
You Would Be Different Without the Discovery of Fire
Apple’s October Event Will Take Place Next Week
> But one of them has 10 times the components than the other

I've said this before. Kubernetes gives you a lot more too. For example in Nomad you don't have secrets management, so you need to set up Vault. Both Nomad and Vault need Consul for Enterprise set ups, of which Vault needs 2 Consul clusters for Enterprise setups. So now you have 3 separate Consul clusters, a Vault cluster, and a Nomad cluster. So what did you gain really?
Someone pointed out how individualistic the ideas of self help and self care are and that is all I think about when I see it now. I'd be interested in seeing what some community focused solutions would look like.
I've seen a variety of solutions used in SPAs, from a thin wrapper around server-side pagination to some extremely fancy client mirroring of server state where the client builds an increasingly larger cache of the data coming from the server, complete with eviction strategies and maximum memory usage limitations, and only has to send a request to server side when it knows it cannot satisfy the client's viewing desires with what it's gathered so far.
The spec is so unimpressive. I don't know about other people but I'm not getting a Linux phone for minimalism, I'm getting one that could host all my personal computing need and even replace a desktop.
The comments in that article are very revealing. The “safety score” was probably developed by infallible ”data scientists” who know best and can whip up an algorithm in a weekend.
I've had this argument on HN before and I'm generally against that - I don't think the ability to pass a standardized licensing test is any more of a marker of a good engineer than an interview is. If anything, it's less effective than a good interview. I've never taken a test in all my education that I felt was truly and fairly assessing my skills as a software engineer. And I went to a well-ranked CS program. Long-term projects, and the ability to talk in depth about the technical aspects of those projects, is the best marker of ability to me.

But, if a testing system were proposed that could demonstrably add value to the industry and wouldn't select for privilege, then I'd be for it. I'm just very skeptical, and I think lots of licensing programs are onerous and only exist to enrich the licensing organization without adding real value to society.
I was just looking for this site yesterday. Thanks Hacker News!
Yes, in the US. It was a very thorough evaluation. My niece's recent evaluation was similar to yours. My testing was conducted by a psychological services group that was recommended by my primary care providers, which is a service for generally poor people, like myself. Kind of weird but I don' know the process. Nevertheless, I hope the very thorough and documented diagnosis is worth it, as it makes clear the need for treatment and a prescription, and also distinguishes between types of ADHD. I have heard getting a prescription can be difficult. When you are poor, healthcare providers often suspect substance abuse. I have no healthcare insurance either.
Norwegian oil is vastly cheaper to extract and deliver to willing customers than Canadian oil sands.
It does "run", but it's not really running Linux. It's just android with a halium layer running Linux software on top. So when android support ends, which it will seeing how they've not been great at software support, your "Linux" build will also no longer get updates. That's why Mainline Linux is such a big deal, as even if support ends, you'll still be able to get the latest Linux kernel and distributions can continue basically forever supporting the device.
Facebook, Amazon, Google were not the first, they were the best.

But hey, since we are in pitch-fork mode, we can simply make up stuff to our fellow-brainwashed posters. How is this different from Q?
It is definitely one of the things that have made winters (barely!) bearable for me. If we had Winnipeg-style winters I would have left in my 20s. :)
You're not wrong - but it's maybe not great to distract from the predatory nature of targeting people that are at high risk of being exploited from this model.

It's bad all around, but it's extra bad for people with adhd -- and considering it's an adhd app, it really puts it on a different level of predatory that's worth focusing on.
It is less about hitting it big, more about fulfilling a purpose / doing something meaningful with my life’s work.

I suppose I am looking toward my job to provide that level of fulfillment, when it could conceivably come from elsewhere.
I managed to put together a system to keep track of renewals, and still make sure to pre-cancel them so they won't renew without me meaning to. Too many services will take your money and shut you down if you cancel renewal before the end, and I won't touch any that do. They need to be very clear on how they handle this, or it's a hard pass for me.
I recall seeing pictures and notes about a PinePhone with a physical keyboard. Is that actually under development as well? Or is that just someone's experiment?
I have yet to work in any environment where helm was used heavily and not just for few okne offs setup long ago and that now bring regrets.
> the pains are most acute among low-wage workers, who economists say are revolting against years of poor pay and stressful conditions

They aren't "revolt"-ing. The market is simply not offering a trade that's worth the time they have.

With inequality, inflation, and an economic system that functions the way it does, low wage workers are realizing that they are trading away their hours for very little of a thing that does not hold the value of their work hours.
Vivaldi's business model was primarily Patreon.

He also had a steady side hustle teaching music and composing for the local orphanage's renowned orchestra and choir. #SoPure

Vivaldi first went viral with his album "The Harmonic Inspiration." He'd regularly dedicate his content to his top-tier subscribers, among them celebrities and members of the 1%. His best-known work, the chart-topping "Four Seasons," is considered classic even to this day.

@TheRedPriest (as Vivaldi was known) was censored for airing LGBT content and was cancelled by his employer; luckily both situations were quickly reversed in his favor.

While Vivaldi undoubtedly became an influencer (of J.S. Bach in particular), during his life he often wasn't trending with the right demographics. One time he had to sell NFT-equivalents of his work at the market low just to move back to Vienna. Shortly thereafter his lead investor got cold feet and went belly up; without financial support, Vivaldi soon died poor.

Edit: whoops name collision my bad.
> when a company has a monopoly on a network it stops functioning as a company and basically becomes a government.

That is very aptly put. To go on a bit of a tangent, I would go even further and say that companies are always a form of government, even without a monopoly, but the addition of a monopoly just extends the power and reach of such individual government.

In the modern capitalist systems, the collective of all companies together are the branch of govern that decide what will be produced and where-and-how people are going to work, all that under the checks and balances of the free-market and the official branches government. That is, an individual company is a form of tiny local government (not local in geography, but in scope) with the mandate to govern some aspects of the life of their employees (what they will be doing for 40h a weak), and the production of their particular products, being that mandate can be removed and transferred to other company by the free market.

Now, I know that this metaphor I described is not a 100% perfect fit, if stretched to the extremes it will arrive at absurd corners where companies are nothing like governments. But then, no metaphor is perfect, not even the metaphor officially supported by the USA Judiciary branch, that "companies are people". They are only useful, and only fit in small contexts, and as such I believe "companies are government" is a very useful one and should be part of the discourse.
A lot of banks in the UK offer better IX through their apps when compared to websites, some don't offer a fully featured web client at all (Monzo and friends).
What I don't understand is the selective outrage against Facebook/Instagram.

Why not Twitter, YouTube, reddit and TikTok?
Plants can prepare for insect attack sequence
It’s certainly interesting that input latency seems to have taken a back seat in almost all modern systems. I have a touchscreen windows NT computer with PS2 ports, both the keyboard and touchscreen have noticeably less latency than any other device I have. However, it’s really slow when actually opening a program!
PSA: In practice, choose 3 or 5 nodes. Going higher exposes system to increased communications overhead. See also: all of the literature on this.
Women earned the majority of doctoral degrees in 2020 for the 12th straight year
Norwegian oil is vastly cheaper to extract and deliver to willing customers than Canadian oil sands. Canadian oil requires prices to be close to $100 a barrel to break even.
> Am I breaching the privacy of the people I saw at the grocery store yesterday because I can remember what their faces look like?

You remembering faces is fine as it doesn't allow you to share with others what your mind "recorded". The amount of detail is questionable and you'd probably not remember everyone and everything but what strikes you as unusual/suspect etc..

Second, since you're not a machine you wouldn't be able to run algorithms on the data you recorded, you'd make a few inferences here and there and that is normal but you wouldn't be able to study the psychology of every customer that entered your store and use it against them.
$1k? I would guess $10k+
I’ve heard that Dell does this for business. Good for them for looking after their gaming customers too!

Apple makes you jump through hoops these days. I am sure it’s because they are bigger and because they are no longer the underdog. But mix this change because “things no longer scale at their size” or “we are so big we don’t care as much”?
I mean, shotguns also made trenches a really not great option.

Bad enough that Germany literally tried to get them banned, and considered them a violation of the Hague conventions...

Video games make a joke of shotguns, but they're disgustingly effective in real life.

---

"On September 15, 1918, the German government officially protested the use of the shotgun in a note verbale—an unsigned diplomatic note—transmitted to the Spanish Embassy in Berlin, then to the Swiss Embassy, and eventually to the American legation in Berne, Switzerland. The note asserted that the use of shotguns by U.S. forces violated Article 23(e) of the 1899 and 1907 Hague Conventions and warned that any American captured with a shotgun or shotgun ammunition would be executed."
maybe it's good to start putting service payments on blockchain to enable easier accounting, and not require ongoing payments.
Is this a test run eating ones own dogfood to work out the kinks before deploying it to all citizens that wish to retain a good social credit score?

How does a wearable actually know how healthy you are? Is there a bluetooth sensor that goes in your large intestine and in your vascular system to see how much garbage you are eating, your gut bacteria culture populations, your glucose, A1C, LDLc lipo-Protein spectrum, liver enzymes, hormone levels, O2/CO2/Ph levels, nutrient levels, presence of toxins or dangerous gasses? Left/Right arm/leg blood pressure ABI ratios and pulse? 6-lead EKG?

If this device exists, I want an open source self hosted server for it. The code for the server and the device needs to be in a public git repo and under a very liberal license. As a bonus, the server appliance should be shaped like a urinal mint and have a urine sensor on top.
There's a substantial difference between areal cameras for loss prevention and a camera literally inches from your face in terms of invasiveness and hostility.
The context is dealing with the problem of the existence of a too powerful company. Dealing with a too expensive sandwich requires no laws.
They ship Manjaro ARM because the people behind PINE64 are manjaro fans and they think that Manjaro has a good business setup. It would have been much nicer to have PostmarketOS shipped stock.
Can’t do much about missiles but against quadcopters with grenades just add a storm fence dome over your trench. And unless the quadcopters get equipped with high strength wire cutters they’re not going to do much.
Is having a disrespectful tone against the rules? Do I have to respect a conspiratorial comment as anything more than a shallow attempt to sow distrust against the government? I posted a critical comment that pointed out a significant flaw in his logic and I personally believe that it is indeed prime content for /r/im14andthisisdeep due to OP’s shallow attempt to understand how the world of government contracts and their callous disregard for any evidence to back up their musings
My bad: I totally missed the connection to Agile.

Anyhow: "agile" has turned into just the latest way for people who can't code to make a living selling their supposed "expertise."

"If it doesn't work, you aren't doing right"?? No, if it doesn't work, you have a bad project, bad managers, or bad programmers, or all of those. No packaged methodology can fix that.

Baseball has a 136 page rulebook [1] only because (almost) every conceivable situation over its 150 year history has arisen. I don't think that would be an inch thick unless you used very heavy paper.

[1] http://mlb.mlb.com/mlb/downloads/y2010/official_rules/2010_O...
You can ask that for every single behavior that anyone claims goes against their deeper values like good health. Why do people keep smoking or eating junk food or staying up too late or yelling at family and friends when they lose their temper?

It's true that deeds speak louder than words. But it's also true that habits are hard to break, and there's the thinking-fast-and-slow ideas that our judgments, actions, and values are different when we are in the immediate flow of emotion vs considering the big picture with detachment.

If you ask "why" in a sincere curious way, there's a ton of interesting things to investigate. I hope that was the attitude you meant as opposed to the anti-curious condescending "why" that amounts to just being a doubter.
I’m not trying to discount Purism’s software work, but hearing so many people wait four plus years to have phones delivered or more than a year for a laptop - unable to get refunds, it leaves a bad taste. My own limited experience is that I wound up on their press list and then they sent me an unsolicited request to “invest” in their company (by way of a convertible note…lol, no thanks) and apparently they’ve done this to customers they still owe products to.

So it’s cool they contribute to upstream. Still strikes me as a very poorly run business.
So just don't use Helm. It's not a core, crucial, or required part of k8s, it's just a reasonably popular related project... That I usually ban from environments before the rot can take root.