skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This language has some of the worst tooling I've ever encountered in my life.

I could go on and write you novels about it, and if someone really wants to know I can provide a massively detailed, exhaustive list with logs, screenshots, Github issues, etc.

But sweet jesus, you'd think in 2021 a basic tenet of a language would be:

"I want autocomplete + hover-docs to work on a project which has +50 dependency libraries and several hundred files."

(Reliably, without segfaulting every few minutes or eating up massive amounts of resources).

The language may be the best thing since sliced bread, but the tooling/ecosystem and authorship process is absolutely the worst thing I've ever touched.

Here's a particularly funny one:

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/26604994/139553801...

Even "experimental" languages like Nim and Zig had a more reliable and easier to use tooling and IDE integration than Haskell did (for me), despite Haskell being ~31 years old.
Good idea, especially the sacrifice part. Thanks
This is fantastic. Not pushing our marketplace tech right now at Withfriends (W19) but am so happy you’ll make great matches easier when we do
A fourth one would be debugging support. They have a bunch of stuff in there (perhaps dated these days) to auto scribble on malloc/free, allocate guard pages etc. They probably could/should look into integrating a more modern allocator (mimalloc, jemalloc) and falling back to the old one when those features are needed (assuming they can’t bring them forward).
Since 2019 Linux has io_uring, and the last few releases expanded it. io_uring is a pretty exciting mechanism that is rapidly becoming the highest performance mechanism for doing syscalls in Linux. This is very important because spectre/meltdown mitigations made syscalls much slower; Linux really need truly async syscalls to regain some losses here. This also mirrors Google's new OS Fuschia, in which all syscalls are async.

Here are some articles

Ringing in a new asynchronous I/O API (January 2019) https://lwn.net/Articles/776703/

The rapid growth of io_uring (January 2020) https://lwn.net/Articles/810414/

BPF meets io_uring (March 2021) https://lwn.net/Articles/847951/

Auditing io_uring (July 2021) https://lwn.net/Articles/858023/

Descriptorless files for io_uring (July 2021) https://lwn.net/Articles/863071/
You’re right... I’m remembering wrong. However vb was incredibly cheap
I agree with the sentiment but that’s why I don’t like doing enterprise pilots. Too many tire kickers who aren’t part of the buying chain.
What a great thread. I’ve been learning finger drumming on a pad controller (Maschine MK3), going through a course called Quest For Groove. I’ve been into making electronic music for a long time but this is my first attempt to learn a musical instrument and the fact it fits into my musical ecosystem so neatly (because of its digital nature, it’s not “real” drumming) makes it an even more rewarding experience.

I’ve also been jamming regularly with electronic musicians all over the world using an app called Endlesss, there is a version for Mac OS that lets you easily feed synth output and so on into it. It’s like a cloud-based live looper that sort of works like git: what you add to the jam are like git commits that publish to everyone else while synced to the beat, so it gets around the issue of network latency. It’s hard to explain but very fun and it’s made me a way better electronic musician.
Corona virus is mentioned first. It's easy to get a nice visualization of how Sweden compares to other countries at Our World in Data website [1].

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/coronavirus-data-explor...
I just want to say that Animation Obsessive's weekly newsletter is fantastic. I'm but a fringe enthusiast/wannabe, but the effort, detail, and love that the author puts into exploring the edges and history of animation, exemplifies what IMO is one of the most challenging and beautiful art/story forms we've yet invented...
From the article

> While the drivers of the stopped vehicles seethed over the demonstration, a red pickup truck with a hulking, empty horse trailer pushed into the crowd as its driver placed a handgun on the dashboard, witnesses said, and protesters banged on its hood and threw things at the vehicle as it moved in.

This is not some random car that couldn't stop for a reason, nor someone that felt menaced and is panicking in a fight or flight move.
Ah I see. The point I was making is that since it brazenly doesn't have backing and it openly gets to choose who is allowed to redeem, a run would be very hard to actually start. The exchanges themselves are incentivized to backstop the pegs (up to a point) out of their own capital to ensure their own survival.

Beyond that, you are correct of course!
COP26: Climate Action or Climate Hypocrisy?
To be fair, shirtless men are a lot less common in urban India. Not the same in the "countryside" or villages as we refer to rural areas.

India has certain public decency laws which prohibits exposure (not sure if shirtless would qualify), PDA, etc.

India is also famously not one of the fitter countries - so it's also a matter of body image issues.
I’ve stood in line by the Safeway out near the Embarcadero and watched 20 something kids walk in grab food from the to-go case and walk right out. Stand in line during peak times and you’ll see it happen in front of your eyes.
An attestation is doesn't mean squat. It means someone witnessed something once and some agreement was executed in accordance with some policy.

You want an audit. I have been there, seen the procedures, run the numbers, and independently verified that when followed yield the same result as reported.

It's the difference between "Seem's legit" and "The numbers check out".
It probably is thoroughly documented, with approvals to recycle the materials to avoid running afoul of various environmental regs, etc. then it gets parted out on eBay.

It’s like when your insurance company destroys your car, that just means selling it to a wrecker that parts it out and eventually crushes what remains. The vehicle can’t be registered but as long as you have a frame with a good VIN you’re good to go.
Trying to find a storage company to sponsor my project to build a 1 petabyte Storage array to be connected to a Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 through a SAS card and expanders. It is kinda dumb from a practicality standpoint, but i think it would be fun, especially to see if the tiny Pi could handle all that and still get any meaningful throughput.

I have plenty of other projects in the mean time, but that's the big one I've been noodling on for months now. I'm pretty sure it's possible, but I'm absolutely sure I couldn't afford to 'rent' enough drives on my own right now.
I just moved to Miami, so mostly unpacking and dealing with claims for broken stuff. Context is I've been working remote for the company I previously worked for, so just keeping the owners of capital happy while I continue my life haha.

Separately, I have been continuously iterating on my market data collection systems (leveraging Airflow for task orchestration and dependent tasks management) for use in investment management systems and market intelligence research. Going pretty well so far, but had to move around some money to slide into this new life. Going fine so far, just budgeting and spending as much time outside as I can.

I have to say, living in subtropical weather makes it a little challenging to "continue", to so speak, my Northeastern lifestyle, when I just want to be outside all the time haha.

If anyone is in the South Florida area, would love to meet up and discuss tech/cryptos/mixology/trading/beach life, whatever... cheers
Kubernetes is a framework. You split/group things according to your needs.

In a large organization, you might see:

- a cluster per environment (staging, dev, prod, ...)
- a namespace per team (or business unit)
- some more namespaces for operators like cert-manager, tekton, ...
- an Helm chart for each application deployed in the team's namespace

If you're building a SaaS product, you might see:

- a namespace per client
- an helm chart for your product deployed in each namespace

But basically, you'll often have the following:

- one "service" per container (frontend, backend, db, ...)
- one container per pod + sidecar containers like kube-proxy, or vault (to refresh secrets as they change)
- a deployment/statefulset/daemonset to scale the pods
- a service resource to access the pods (DNS resolution)
- maybe an Ingres resource to expose your services to outside trafic

Your Helm chart (or any other packaging solution) may group multiple Deployments/StatefulSets/DaemonSets and Services into a single package, describing your application. Then you deploy however you want this package.

Personally, I use namespaces to split things by features:

- one namespace for monitoring (kubirds, prometheus, ...)
- one namespace for secrets (cert-manager, kubevault, ...)
- one namespace for databases (kubedb, ...)
- one namespace for cicd (tekton, kapp-controller, ...)
- etc...

Then one namespace per "project" (a set of applications and resources provided by the operators running in the "feature" namespaces).

TL;DR: There is no "one true solution/pattern", only what fits your needs.
I doubt that.

For a stable coin to actually be worth $1, there has to always be someone ready to give me $1 for 1 stable coin. I see no guarantee of that over time for DAI. No different than other stable coins.
I think positional arguments must be right up there with null as one of the biggest programming language design mistake. It makes composing functions more of a hassle than it should be
All these messages are of course completely public, and you can even get a full history of people using this service here:

https://aprs.fi/?c=message&limit=50&call=SMSGTE

Very cool stuff.
I got very, very sick once from mishandling chicken. It was "just" campylobacter. But it was much worse than the average case. I ended up in the ER and afterwards the county CDC wanted to know if I left the county, etc. Long story short, it took me 3 months to get over it and a solid year to regain all of the lost weight and strength. I'm now very thorough with my food handling and preparation.
I guess the name similarity to Jolla is not fully by accident?
> there’s no one to sue

This is a feature, not a bug.

Legal risk holds back a ton of innovation from taking over processes normally governed by nature, which we can't sue, to those governed by people and institutions, who we can sue. It prevents us from taking risk, even if we know we can probably solve the problem better than nature.

You can't sue a decentralized system, because there's no throat to choke.
Welcome to Miami! It's all fun and games, make sure to go out of the Miami bubble and visit the keys, Everglades, Naples, Tampa and more North Florida!
Can someone ELI5 how this works and why it is happening now?
I am developing a framework to spin up web applications very fast. Right now it incorporates:

- an RDS postgres instance with a curated set of DB scripts with auditing baked in

- Lambda/API Gateway based API

- fully implemented with users, roles, groups

- application level authorization

- Cognito for user authentication (sign up or admin created)

- S3/CF for hosting/files

- React frontend

- all in Typescript with a robust type-set; same types for the whole stack

- deployed via CF template along with some custom scripting I have done to tie it all together

It's been a work in progress for some time on the side, but I am now formalizing it. It might seem a bit rough on the edges at first, but it gets the job done, and can more or less be extended into other AWS services as needed. I haven't really received much feedback yet.

It's all open source, you just pay for the AWS resources, and it installs from npm and deploys in about 10 minutes based on how long the DB and CF distribution take to deploy. Here's a sped up install video (nothing glamorous, just ): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3mzwtIyt9s

And here's the git, https://github.com/keybittech/awayto

I am in the midst of drafting formal documentation, how-tos, and other media that I can share with the community to help make it easier to understand and use. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!
Feel free to check out my work. You’ll see the quality bar I set for myself. Almost all of the repos are code that I incorporate into my projects. I just. Plain. Don’t. Trust. most code out there.

I can see the kitchen from the lunch counter, and I’m a damn good cook, myself.

I won’t tell anyone else what to do (unless I’m paying them), but I refuse to add code to my projects that I don’t trust completely (which is, I know, not a guarantee, but it’s a pretty good bet).

I have to rely on the core libraries and development tools I use, but, if I have my druthers, I am picky as hell.

Seriously. Look at my stuff. You’ll see that I put my work where my mouth is.
Sounds like you were waiting to say this. Make ally’s with China and see where that ends up for you.

If China steps up to the war plate, it will be horrible for everyone in the world. If they do happen to topple the US, you think they’re gonna stop with Taiwan? Or do you think the rest of the world with less then 1/10th the military might will somehow fend them off. This is a global issue.
Tesla does do this. But there are likely some cases that are blurred enough to be a problem but not quite enough to trigger the detection.

FWIW, I've seen a Youtube video of a non-Tesla with radar cruise have a similar issue. The radar was caked with snow and it was trying to run over the car in front of it. Does it not have detection for that scenario? Of course it does, but this one somehow managed to not trigger the radar blocked warning.

These systems are not expected to be perfect at the moment.
> Probably what's going on is that someone on the board of trusties gets money from the political establishment in Florida and is worried that they'll lose it if the voting barriers are fixed and different leadership is elected.

That sounds like an overly biased, rosy fantasy.

Many of us that do not have an R or a D near our names are concerned about how easy it is to cheat the system with ballot harvesting, mail-in ballots, or, at will manipulation of voting laws by secretaries of state rather than legislative bodies, as the Constitution says.

https://ballotpedia.org/Absentee/mail-in_ballot_vote_fraud
Launched https://caratdrop.com/ - a secondhand diamond marketplace - a few months back but don't have the audience and marketing to such a small and hidden sliver of customers is difficult. Rethinking the idea, maybe as a discovery website for people to find custom jewelers, with an emphasis on ethical and sustainable practices. If anyone thinking about buying an engagement ring, happy to chat! roger[at]caratdrop.com

My 2015 WRX got flooded in Hurricane Ida ='[ and now I'm playing the waiting game for a Model 3.

It's been a hectic few months with the flood, doggo getting sick, work ramping up - looking forward to resetting my routines / habits.
> There are numerous cities and towns across the country with cheap housing and cheap land.

But nearly none with jobs to afford it.
> Ok, you are suggesting what I said was false, so I am researching sources:

Not really, just before jumping to FUD it's good to take a step back and research.

> Search for “New NPCC consent form”. Since 2020, seizing texts can only happen with the complainant’s consent, and the form highlights that there should be no repercussion if consent is not given. Therefore, it doesn’t alleviate the main criticism of false accusations: The ability for the accused to prove his innocence.

Right, so if you're the defendant you can provide your own evidence because its YOUR content. Obviously there should be consent involved if you as the defendant say "go search the complaint's device"
Location: Omaha, NE
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: For the right offer, but prefer no
Technologies: Python, Powershell, Javascript, C, C++, NodeJS, React, Java, C#, Ghidra, IDA Pro, Splunk, Windows Server, Kali Linux, Redhat Linux, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Jo9ZSbBmsr2EuZ3N7jA5_I0gQT_v1FdN5jVD7gyg9wM/edit?usp=sharing
Email: morlandkc (at) gmail (dot) com

Looking for a software engineering role. Ideally, with a security (reverse engineering, pentesting, etc.. focus)

I'm a OSCP / CISSP holder currently obtaining a Masters in Computer Science at Georgia Tech. Working on developing Ghidra (java) reverse engineering plugins for malware analysis.

My career has mostly been automation / security in Infrastructure. But I've developed ReactJS websites w/ postgres, and done about everything you can do on a computer, from assembly, C, to networking and infrastructure.

I want hard, challenging problems to solve.
How? Hard braking shouldn't do it. Cutting in front potentially could, but that'd be a different problem.
I doubt there is any particularly compelling reason other than not having yet paid down that piece of technical debt.
16 days...
But if the 4G equipment doing the encrypting tunneling at both ends is potentially compromised how does that encryption help?

Also, nearly everything is HTTPS these days so I still don't see a massive attack vector here (at least one that wouldn't be spotted immediately like MITMing TLS connections).

I think the much greater "threat" rather than messing round with traffic itself is just to shut down masses of the towers and core networks remotely. In that case, switching off 4G would be way worse as (at least in the UK) all networks doing 5G require a 4G signal as well to bond against. So having separate 5G equipment wouldn't help one iota if the 4G stuff is down.
Doesn't work, you will inevitably start believing your own lies to some degree; because it's often a version you like better, or else why put in the effort.
Ask HN: How to prepare myself for freelancing?
I'm currently a software engineer in a FAANG company. I am thinking about quitting in around 2 years and then starting traveling across the world and do freelancing for a living.
How can I prepare myself for it? Where to start to build a resume that is suitable for a freelance software engineer? I have been away from web development for a while and my recent focus has been on machine learning but i assume i have to refresh my web dev skills.
> There are, just not in big coastal cities. I'm biased, but I generally tell people that big coastal cities are not a proper representation of American cultures vastness. They provide a boxed and abridged experience of a very opinionated nature. Instead, traverse the states and see what each geography has to offer. You'll find those things are still alive in the Midwest and South.

I find this literally to be the exact opposite of the truth. At least in NYC and NJ, these kinds of small stores are everywhere. Because, crucially, we don't have cars to travel to these big box stores and get a months worth of groceries in one go. Within a 5 block radius of me, I have grocery stores that sell Japanese, Greek, Indian, and Hispanic each to cater to the demographic living close.

Driving through the south and midwest, I mostly just saw immensely massive parking lots for Walmart, Dollar Generals, some liquor store, and other common big box markets with an ocean of gleaming SUVs in front of them.

I can walk 5 miles down an avenue and buy groceries from small shops that I don't even know the name of from a dozen different countries.
> made it as energy inefficient as humanly possible in the case of PoW

I'd encourage you to broaden your understanding of the purpose of PoW and specifically the energy used. The energy used is the cost of securing a PoW blockchain--quite literally, the cost of the energy used is what makes it difficult to mount a successful attack. It is simple and universally accessible. It is not "inefficient"; it is functioning exactly as intended.

What I think you are really trying to say is that you think the benefits provided by a PoW blockchain do not merit the economic expense of securely maintaining it. And that's a fine opinion to have. But the only reason you pay attention to the electricity cost is because it is highly visible--you probably have no clue how much electricity is consumed by all the other economic activities that you may consider pointless or wasteful.
Earlier this year I thought it would be interesting/fun trying to build an art filter that transforms photos into impressionistic paintings without using any ML/neural nets like a lot of apps do these days, but instead just use vector calculus, randomness, and drawing each brushstroke at a time.

Tinkered with a Python version for a few months then ended up converting it to C/C++/Objective-C to make an iOS app out of it. Released the iOS app earlier this summer under the name PaintSnap but I'm still tweaking the painting algorithm every week. Not the most utilitarian app but it was fun building it and tinkering with the algorithm.
Welcome to Miami! I'm out in Coral Gables. Moved here December of last year. Love it. Now is the time to be outside. Summer can be miserable if you're not used to the heat. Personally I love it. But it is required that you enjoy winter here!
Working on my blog[1] and streaming flight simulators and occasional design and web publishing episodes to learn about broadcasting on the internet[2]!

Part time jobs to pay the bills until the streaming can become my main gig.

[1]: https://hypertexthero.com/

[2]: https://www.twitch.tv/hypertexthero
Yeah, I know, but I'm starting to think that we've reached a point that this shouldn't be an excuse for straight up rear end collisions. They should be forced to make the black box available and take liability if the driver didn't take over.

There's no reason that TACC shouldn't be able to handle the basic job of not running into the car in front of it in the vast majority of circumstances.
Moby Insights (https://moby.gg) | Remote (US East preferred) | Full Time / Part time

We're building a real time insights platform for crypto assets, starting with NFTs. There's a ton of noise and misinformation for those who want to get started in the space, and we're trying to build an objective source for reliable and real time data to help investors make informed decisions. Our team is tiny at the moment, so if you're looking to make the switch into Web3, there's loads of opportunity to contribute to a loved product and ship at a fast pace.

Stack: Node, React, Redis, MongoDB, GraphQL

We're hiring for front-end, back-end as well as growth and marketing roles.
If you're interested in learning more, reach out to us at hello[ AT ]moby.gg.
The space has so far peaked at a $2.6 trillion valuation without a sense of legitimacy.

Where the hell could it go if it gets an official stamp of approval by the US government?
Made a sports app as part of a platform: https://www.sportstrace.com

Upload 2d video and get it analyzed in 3d to figure out how to correct your form and technique. We cover baseball, softball, golf, and cricket.