skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes' secrets management is nominal at best. It's basically just another data type that has K8S' standard ACL management around it. With K8S, the cluster admin has access to everything, including secrets objects. It's not encrypted at rest by default, and putting all the eggs in one basket (namely, etcd) means they're mixed in with all other control plane data. Most security practitioners believe secrets should be stored in a separate system, encrypted at rest, with strong auditing, authorization, and authentication mechanisms.
The T450 series got rid of that, and they are just turning 6 years old. He may have one of those.
> The question is IMO as valid as "if I poke you with this pen, do you feel it different enough than what I feel if I poked myself?"

Funnily enough, Wittgenstein also famously looked at pain as well [0] in the context of his famous private language argument, and he comes to the same conclusions as he does about perception and language.

It should be noted that Wittgenstein's central point is about the intelligibility of color, or perception, or pain, or a private language. He is not denying the existence of pain, or of what could be considered "first person priority", as a sensation. But he's commenting on the logical necessity of a public intelligibility for it. For him that intelligibility comes about through behavior or public criterions, that is, what we might call pain-behavior wrapped up in a public form of life.

> I still wanna know if they feel it any different and how different.

Wittgenstein's whole point, really, is that you can get an answer by asking them because, after all, you're speaking the same public language. That is also why pain, as it is intelligible, has a history.

[0]: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/private-language/
I had the same reaction :)

I often think about working to level up my actual programming abilities because I feel that, surely the folks who are pulling those kinds of salaries are working on really interesting problems. Part of my dissatisfaction with my job is that while I do work on difficult problems a lot of the difficulty comes from process or legacy systems. The really hard problems that my org faces arent the same league of hard problems that someone at a FAANG company (or similar) is working on.
Also between the first and the second time you have plenty of opportunity to plan ahead for what you are going to do differently next time.
If one team paid lip service to not stealing, then that means the other one is the real rulers, progressing policy at their own pace.
Yeah this sort of feels like one half of an advert campaign. The 'build a need' part. Then a bit later we will get to see who is selling something that just happens to fix it. The links you gave are more for 'banks like to keep their stuff in house but we can keep it secure if you rent our machines'.
Seriously - Bitcoin is more than 8% up today and about 50% up compared to 3 weeks ago. It's almost back to the all-time high from April. How does anyone explain any of this?
Yes, but my point was there wasn't really a choice to make at that time, therefore no trade off.

Even if I won $100 in the lotto today and had the money in hand, I wouldn't describe my choice which house I bought years ago as a calculated trade off between what I bought and some $10 million dollar mansion. That wasn't a feasible choice at that time. Neither was making a distributed RDBMS as an open source project decades ago, IMO.
What's worse, those frontend devs who love Javascript frameworks began writing desktop and mobile apps in Javascript.
Take it up with the FTC and Tim Wu (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Wu) then, you obviously are more in the know than they are.
Where is that favorite button? I have never seen that functionality.
I'm not saying they shouldn't be shut down, but I genuinely wonder how that process would work. People don't have an account with Tether itself, so how would they be able to compel people to "return?" the Tethers and get their cash back?
There's an incredibly helpful setting for this. You can change it so the search suggestions are below your bookmark/history search.

Helps me tremendously in that exact issue.
While not immediately visible, all the names and SSNs are in embedded javascript so if you inspect the source they're all there.

I presume this is a poorly executed attempt to be fast and responsive by "pre-loading" all of the data required and then using the search box as a filter on the client.

Edit: My mistake - I misinterpreted wrong IDs, these are not immediately here.
are women less interested in pursuing these subjects?

This has always been the case. Just as men are less likely to be nurses/grade school teachers, they don't play to each sex's strengths. And that's ok
I think it would be interesting if a startup media organization adopted the convention of reporting the news in a more epistemically strict form, something like:

> "Senators claim to aim to block tech giants from prioritizing own products over rivals’."

Indeed it is possible, and maybe even "likely" that these politician's actual intentions match their stated intentions...but then it is also possible that they do not, and it is definitely possible that their minds or intentions could change along the way. I wonder if simple changes like this might maybe have some useful effect on affairs, what it is we're doing now sure seems to be yielding far from perfect results.
A Fun Proof of Van Aubel's Theorem [video]
I do remember that! And then after they read their mandated list I picked a random company and then ended up using a VOIP provider. They had a local access number you would call, put in your secret code, and then you could call anywhere they had an exit point, for like 1 cent a minute, which was crazy cheap at the time. But you had to deal with a 3 second delay because the internet wasn't fast. :)
Almost 20% of U.S. Households Lost Entire Savings During Covid Restrictions
<insert crypto rant> fiat <more crypto rant > debasing the currency.

What I find ironic is that the crypto ecosystem still ended up with something like central banks, only in this case their mandate is make money for its owners, and they have no accountability or obligation to serve the general public.
Yeah, thanks for the idea! I'm planning on allowing manual submission of recipes.
I ultimately want Munchy to become a company. I have a lot of other innovations planned for the consumer home kitchen space and would like to see it through! Making this website a successful business is the first step for me to achieve that goal
If you ever want to share feedback or contribute, my email is on my profile so you are free to reach out.
[6] also it doesn't matter because we get to decide who, if anyone, is allowed to redeem - and on what schedule - and should we feel like it, what we give you. Also US persons are never allowed to redeem. This is all in their terms of service. Their backing really doesn't matter because they're not obligated by anyone to ever give it out.
I agree, it’s disappointing. Personally, I justify my use case by considering that they have little incentive to “be evil” given their business model, and I have to make some sacrifices to get the outcome I want; not being able to inspect the source is a sacrifice I make for a very effective personal organization tool.

Obviously this is a decision I have made for myself and it’s just as likely to blow up in my face in the future as any other project, but I would encourage anyone struggling with memory or organization as a result of ADHD to investigate Obsidian.
Instead of a phone, pine64 makes a lot of other computers designed more for what you want. They are cheaper and have cases that make it a lot easier to use for what you want. (I'm typing this on a pinebook pro laptop from them)

The only reason to buy a phone vs something else from them is the phone donates a bit of money to some other project. But you can directly donate to KDE or whatever and get the same result.
Revenue vs. Profit
Sadly yes.

And although they don't have much love for it, they still keep it relatively up to date.

It was one of the .NET Core 3.1 main milestones.

However I would say for the purpose of binding .NET and C++, probably it doesn't need to understand everything anyway.
Didn’t know he did but it is somewhat obvious. Lispish roots of js do shine through sometimes
I wish someone did this for Windows. Couldn't find anything so started setting up myself (using 2 VirtualBox VMs, internal networking and mitmproxy).

I can see the data with that setup, but it's way too much to parse by a (single) human. I'll collect just the URLs for now, to at least update my PiHole config to block what isn't needed for Windows Update.
As for something that I would rather have on a website instead of locally, extracting autogenerated/provided subtitles from YouTube videos, so you don't have to scrub through the entire video just to get to the information locked within it.

Since I'm usually using a web browser, it's more convenient for me to open a new tab and paste in the video URL than open a terminal and remember what the youtube-dl command has to be. Also, smartphones cannot use youtube-dl in convenient ways, at least the last time I tried, so I'd have to open a new SSH session on my phone and painstakingly type everything, and so on.

There used to be a site for exactly this purpose called hierogly.ph but it was shut down, and the author didn't open-source it.
> a lot of C, C++, assembly skills - this is what it meant to mess around with computers!

I can't believe this is getting upvoted on HN. What kind of gatekeeping elitist bullshit is this?
This is something I've noticed recently and I'm actually glad that masks are socially acceptable in public now for this very reason.
I am not a Go developer, but given the prevalence of Go in infrastructure tools I've written Go templates.

My understanding of Go's built-in templating is that it is the bare-minimum templating language worth including with the language. Useful for quick and dirty plain HTML pages for inspecting service states, not for building frontends.

Does this package really intend to use Go templates for your whole frontend? That seems not ideal?
"Stay out of my territory" - Jerome Powell, PBUH
A lot of web sites have a chunk of json-ld in a script tag, which greatly eases recipe scraping. (I think they mostly do this for google search.)
The question often isn't what we as individuals want, though. It's what's good for the business given operational, budgetary, and personnel constraints.

Many people still have mission-critical Windows applications. Windows has nominal container support, but the footprint of a basic Windows container image is extremely high and the limitations of how you can use them are pretty onerous.
Maybe someday.
We don't ban alcohol, videogames, twitter, tv shows, or buying excessive amounts of food, despite a giant number of people in the US suffering from addiction to those. War on drugs was a failure.

At some point, you have to draw a line at where you take personal responsibility. The utility to those who can use those things I listed above responsibly outweighs the potential danger and plies of those who use "addiction" as their primary argument for bans (aka I have no self-control, so you should not be able to use those things responsibly either).

I am not saying "let's make heroin recreationally legal, just use it responsibly", since both utility and danger are gradients, and for heroin they are of very dubious value. But for something that has no physical addiction component at all, like videogames or facebook, I am sorry, it is on you.

And please, no pedantry with "I get hits of dopamine when I browse my FB feed, so it is a physical addiction too!". This is not what physical addiction means in the context.
Thats just ViewState (throw it in http://viewstatedecoder.azurewebsites.net/ if curious) of the schools array. Nothing special on the page. I suspect whats suspect is the lookup portion on the server side.
Authority and influence are conflated here, especially where you understand authority as expertise (i.e. an authority on a topic). Such an authority should be able to produce credible evidence in support of their claims, else they are possibly not an authority in this sense.

The implication of your question though, is that you do not think Uncle Bob is an authority in this sense, merely an influencer?
Ransomware Trends in Bank Secrecy Act Data Between January 2021 and June 2021 [pdf]
i just hacked it
Too late, I'm installing Ubuntu right now :)
Cloudflare also did a talk on this: https://www.hashicorp.com/resources/how-nomad-and-consul-are...
that's a very simplistic idea of humanity. yes, people can feel joy when others are blessed, but they can feel anything else they can feel also. surely you're familiar with envy at least.
Found it: just click on the comments’s time, and you will see the “favorite” option underneath the link.
It shows up for me. Perhaps the developer has a region restriction?
How do you suppose Tiktok fits into all this? On the one hand, it's still a glamorous best-of reel, but it's also a lot more silliness, with sketch comedy and various remix formats (lipsync, duet, etc) being a big thing, not to mention significant subcommunities posting earnestly about topics like self esteem, mental health, etc (and with the needed community-management tools to enable the resulting discussion to not just become a Twitter-style free for all).

I'm not a super active user, but as an observer, I do wonder if much of it is pushing those same buttons but in a perhaps more subtle way— like a lot of "wellness" creators who cultivate an apparently authentic persona from which to deliver a never ending stream of motivational you're-worth-it type content meant to encourage and uplift, but that ultimately rings a bit hollow.
I mean generally tying the knot is a useful technique, but I think these scenarios all require/exploit non-strict, which is in itself not really immutable in the sense most people use it.

But yes, such code is often useful so that e.g. a parent xml node can refer to its childen nodes while also children nodes can refer to their parents.

Anyway, I'm not sure about this, but I think you can't have circular data structures in the context of strict evaluation (or can you? maybe by defering execution via anonymous functions? I wonder....)
Walmart is bound to be collecting facial images - but I don't know if they have a consent clause somewhere in store / receipt.
A complete lack of regulation in the markets.
You have to click through to the comment’s page to use it - it’s not on the main page.
Zillow does many things, some of them useful and beneficial to individuals and society, others not so much. Back in the good old days society tended to realize that we have the power to collectively determine which activities are allowed and which are not, but it seems like somewhere along the way we forgot that we have this power.
The database is far too small, go and really populate it & come back! this is an awesome idea, when you are ready.

I was confused though, there appears to be no long story involving a grandmother and a rat named terry who used to nibble at the candles in your cabin. ETC! ;-)
Where? The only ids I see in the HTML are for districts:

<option value="048914">ACADEMIE LAFAYETTE - 048914</option>

etc.
Click on the "n minutes ago" time stamp next to the user name.

For example, it's on this page:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28880280

That's the perma link for that comment. The favoriting action should maybe exist in the thread as well.
"Show HN" is its own thing. People don't need to use "Show HN's" when they're posting their own stuff here, and often shouldn't.
Is this a React thing? I haven't run into any of these problems in five years of building Vue.js SPAs. Literally everything is easier, and faster, than traditional MPA development.
> Forget the rest of the trash on Facebook

The thing is, Facebook actively pushes the trash at you, because trash content monetizes the best.

The only effective avoidance mechanism is to not use it (unless there's some facebook-specific browser plugin that strips it all out).
There have always been two closely related discussions going on whenever demographics come up. The first is a discussion about what course our society will take, and the second is a discussion about what an individual can expect to see as they make their way through life.
Gosh. Did Winterpeg for a year. That was an experience for sure. So long Windypeg.
All Ye Faithful
I’d honestly like to see a concrete definition of ‘tech work’. This kind of (somewhat arbitrary) data is so problematic.
The best one I've heard is something like:

A framework is something that you use by sprinkling around your code in it.

A library is something you sprinkle around in your code.
Looking for a Support Engineer
Beyond Identity is currently seeking a Senior Support Engineer who is a self-starter, driven to find innovative ways to improve the product. The ideal candidate will be results-oriented, passionate about the improvement of the user experience and a strategic thinker. This person will be highly organized team-player who is able to multitask and meet aggressive deadlines.

Day to day work will consist of working with technical questions that originate from internal and external sources being the customer’s primary point of contact. Owning the critical incidents as incident manager and assisting engineering to reproduce identified issues and communicating updates to the customer. Produce high-quality knowledge articles to enable self-help and participate in enhancing processes.

This role will report to the Technical Support Manager and can be based in Dallas or Austin. About Company
Beyond Identity is the most secure authentication platform in the market. An innovator in passwordless, Beyond Identity’s Passwordless Identity Platform uses real-time access controls to verify identities with devices, and checks granular risk signals for continuous authentication. Breaking down the barriers between cybersecurity, identity, and device management, Beyond Identity fundamentally changes the way the world logs in, enabling teams to continue to work in this new zero trust world. Enterprises and customers turn to Beyond Identity to protect their data and user privacy, and to defend against security and compliance risks.

Founded by the team that brought you the commercial web browser, Tom “TJ” Jermoluk and Jim Clark are now building a passwordless identity platform to make the internet a safer place to do business, at a time where digital transformation is impacting every part of the business, and where security and privacy are more important than ever. The team has raised $105M to solve this problem, funded by leading investors, including Koch Disruptive Technologies (KDT) and New Enterprise Associates (NEA). The company has offices in NYC, Boston, Dallas, and London.
The fact that the man somehow convinced the government to pay him for something he was already doing strikes me as strong evidence for his efficacy as a wizard.
Updating Topicctl to Support the Future of Kafka
The modern web makes me want to throw up
Let's hope it doesn't work like it did with The Met.
> Menism

Everytime an issue is brought up.. people just completely ridicule the person bringing up the issue.
It may be easier for adults to see those highlight reels for what they are, and minimize the feelings of inadequacy and envy. At this point though, it's pretty much established that they do harm young adults and teenagers.
It didn't start talking about "this." It started talking about something unrelated that you mistook for "this."
I have accounts with a couple of banks and can't say I've ever seen them using OAuth. But if they did, I'd consider other banking options.
Math and CS are not the same thing. CS skews sharply male; mathematics significantly less so. That's borne out in the stats (there's like a 10-15% gap between CS and mathematics in PhDs), but you also notice it immediately if you've been to academic CS conferences (very male) and academic cryptography conferences (lots more women).
In what sense?

Slow movement of the front page? Look at /newest more to find stories to up-vote. Maybe controversial topics are attracting all the votes, and people tire of it and click off.

Slow loading? It seems okay to me.
btw, being on arm makes Pinephone development easier, since you don't have to cross compile.
Please elaborate on this impossibility and eluded catastrophes. Unless a candidate has a deep pocket and backers it is “impossible” to field a discrimination lawsuit based on a boilerplate rejection letter. If corporations were actually this scared of lawsuits, there would be no age ceiling in software hiring.

Twitter’s CEO is on the record being cozy with deep pocketed Saudi investors in Twitter. It was certainly not the fear of discrimination lawsuits that permitted Saudi agents gaining access to Twitter’s systems.
I think facial recognition may be fairly accurate in some cases even when wearing a mask. Somewhat anecdotal, but saw this article recently:

https://onezero.medium.com/you-can-fool-a-popular-facial-rec...
Borg sre even ;) (former) and yes i do question them. For one borg aint using 100ms cfs period and it wasn’t even standard cfs if i recall so yes i do question that outside of limited borg usecase
I understand what you're saying. Fewer runtimes = fewer problems.

It's not going to force your hand. You can disable all the task drivers except the docker driver if you want a container-only cluster. The drivers themselves are lightweight.

In an ideal world, every company is two years old and only produces software in perfect docker containers, but in reality there's always some service that doesn't work in a container but could benefit from job scheduling.

I think it's great that we can add scheduling to different runtimes. Some folks want or need to use those different runtimes, and I like that Nomad lets you do that.
> in silico

you mean they only studied it in a computer simulation?
Nomad 1.2 Beta Release
Hmm, that's an example of authoritarianism?

Cannabis (might) have real implications on mental health, I'm not sure I agree.
I still spend a lot of my time manipulating lists. Although it may be fair to say that experience helps you realize that you can turn some problems into manipulating lists. Easier to write tests for, and for the next person to understand.

The problem, from the manager's standpoint, is that the really good solutions are simpler than the really bad solutions. That may not sound like a problem, but the concise, correct answer is often self-evident in retrospect, diminishing the gravity of the situation.

Lots of people make suggestions you instantly agree with, but you would not have come up with all of those suggestions on your own. A bad boss won't understand that, until you make another self-evident decision that you would get more money and respect working somewhere else. Maybe not even then.
> To me the current pricing model sounds more like a bad decision rather than anything else.

I'd ordinarily be willing to believe that, but I can't stop thinking: this is a service with a very specific target market - people with a condition whose defining characteristic is being vulnerable to be exploited through the exact payment model that Inflow has chosen. To accept this as a honest mistake is to believe that they never thought about their target audience at all, which is inconsistent with their claims of having people with deep understanding of the condition on board.

> 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.

Startups are getting way too much mileage from Hanlon's razor.