skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, in fact I always wondered how RDP performs so well.

> That is incorrect. RDP is actually usable over an internet link; X11 is far too chatty and ridden with roundtrip latency for that use case. Even VNC does better over the wire than X.

Yes I use it over an internet link and it works reliably.

But the main difference between RDP and X11 forwarding is that RDP forwards the entire session, while with X11 you forward the single application. With X11 forwarding you can indeed run on the same X server different X clients. That can be an advantage in an era of microservices, because you can see an X client as a microservice, and thus have a workstation (a X server) run a plentful of X clients each one on a different machine/VM/container.
In the case of the USD, the existence of a powerful government with a variety of powers (including coercive ones). Nothing is guaranteed in life, but it is orders of magnitude different from a digital currency offered by private individuals.
There is value in having a monetary system though. And if BTC is a better system and more people find it's utility for barter or wealth preservation better it might appreciate more in relation to something like the USD which has many different characteristics.
Note that “family” for income statistics means a household of two or more people who have relations from specified set between members, so that median family income is kind of like median household income, except that it excludes all single-member households as well as multimember non-family households (who are typically living together to save money), so it is biased strongly upward compared to similar household stats.
Gig Wage | Ruby Software Engineer | Any US Location

Gig Wage is building the financial infrastructure for the 1099 gig economy. We are looking for experienced software engineers to join our team to help us as we continue to grow our Ruby on Rails based product.

We are a remote first company, headquartered in Dallas Texas, but with employees in all four US timezones.

Are you well suited to working in a startup team environment? Do you have opinions on how best to build a Ruby on Rails application? If so, we'd love to talk to you about joining our team.

Bonus points for Fintech and/or API experience.

Send your resume to carl@gigwage.com
La Campagne: All about the 2022 French presidential election
Because we overprotect. Kids cannot be kids. Kids must live in their own safe bubble these days. It is actually unhealthy for the children and their development.

When I was a kid, I spent most of my time with my grandparents and I was either in their garden or outside in the street with other kids.

I am honestly tired of the "think about the children" motto, or the selling of things in the name of protecting children (which it really does not do and solves nothing, or "solves" a non-issue).
Checkr | Software Engineers & Product Managers | Full-time | Remote, San Francisco, Denver

https://checkr.com/company/careers/open-careers

Checkr got started in 2014 as the first API focused pre-employment background check provider. Our mission is to build a fairer future by designing technology to create opportunities for all. We believe all candidates, regardless of who they are, should have a fair chance to work. Come work with us to make a real impact to the hiring process by bringing speed, accuracy, and transparency to an outdated industry.

Tech Stack:

- Languages: Ruby/Rails for product eng teams, Golang for platform/infra teams, React for frontend

- Data: Kafka, Postgres/MySQL, Mongo, s3, dbt, Snowflake

- CI/CD & Devops: Kubernetes, Helm, Gitlab
> It's worthwhile noticing that this propensity to leap ahead, self experiment and generally operate outside established strictures has always been a key feature of science

. . . and art, business, sport, entertainment, politics….

Flocks of seagulls and pigeons do it too. A small percentage feeds on the outside of the flock. Many go hungry. Some die. The few that strike it rich through serendipity prosper. Some form whole new flocks with their generations of offspring.

And so it goes.
Banks halt funds every day, when they close for business at end of day. ATMs are available but can be out of order or out of cash. Binance is open 24/7 and maintenance that requires downtime has to happen at some point
> using fossil fuels

They can skip the fossil fuels and go straight to green energy can they not? This will require advances in technology, and therefore should be our focus.
Historically mongodb uses AGPL. A while ago they changed the license to their own SSPL, which does not satisfy the OSI open source nor the FSF free software definitions, in order to prevent cloud providers from offering managed mongodb offerings which would compete with mongodb atlas.
Yup. Tesla will happily put out press releases saying "autopilot is not at fault - the vehicle warned the driver prior to the collision to put hands on the steering wheel"...

One warning. Fourteen minutes prior to the incident. That part wasn't in the press release.

The Summon feature is the same.

Marketing copy: "Use Summon in a car park to bring your vehicle to you while dealing with a fussy child" (literal quote).

Disclaimer: "Do not use Summon while distracted."

There's apparently a giant Chinese wall between Marketing and Legal at Tesla, because it's far from the only example. Another, that's still present in some Tesla videos, and has been there for years:

> The driver is only in the seat for legal reasons. The car is driving itself.
Stop Playing the SEO Game
Elixir v1.13.0-RC.0 Released
> The warning not to rinse turkeys is probably because you don't want a wet bird to go into a deep fryer,

That's not a thing here; I think deep-frying turkeys is purely an American phenomenon. The reason that health authorities discourage it is that it can lead to aerosolized bacterial contamination.

> I would not expect a health agency, which requires processors to use a chlorine rinse

Chlorine rinses aren't allowed in the EU. Incidentally, they're not actually _mandatory_ in the US, though they are common practice there, I gather because they're seen as a cheaper way to meet salmonella prevalence goals than controls earlier in the process.

> However I am still looking for a good answer to whether there is chlorine residue on chicken that can be removed by rinsing in the home.

I mean, if you're in a chicken-chlorination country, maybe? But small amounts of chlorine don't seem particularly a problem.
I don't disagree, but I can't help but wonder if people feel the same about Ford's pre-collision assist with automatic emergency braking or, back in the day, anti-lock brakes.

Sooner or later, these technologies are either public-ready or they aren't. If Tesla autopilot isn't public-ready, I agree it shouldn't be on the road, but I suddenly realize I have no idea by what criteria the system was cleared for public-access roads.
In some parts of the world children were locked out of school and in-person socializing for two school years. Even playgrounds were shutdown with mixing between households prohibited. Allowing children to safely engage in digital socialization is probably better than nothing.
Parthenogenesis in mammals can result only in an XX sex genome pairing.
Culture shock
Hilter was targeting people with downs syndrome? I thought it was Jews and Russians.
Stablecoins are useful if you want to participate in DeFi with stable currencies.
Even the Cato blogger here concedes that wildcat banks failed more often and were probably fraudulent from the beginning some of the time (but you can't prove it!). His argument more or less boils down to regulation being inherently bad, therefore it's worth it to try this all over again with stablecoins, in case it works this time, also sometimes people got back like 95 cents on the dollar so if you don't count those cases as wildcat banks the story looks a lot better. Not surprising, but it's a lot of words to make such a banal point.
Logical Manifolds
Which is actually an April Fool's Joke. They only bothered to replace begin/end with {/} and is with :. Which results in delightfully asymmetric examples like with case:

case Foo:
when Bar => ...
}

The also eliminated the need to both with and use if you use a package (the only positive change suggested on that site), and added some abbreviations like pkg and priv.
Some past threads:

The Great Tree-List Recursion Problem - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19324604 - March 2019 (21 comments)

The Great Tree-List Recursion Problem (2000) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15347519 - Sept 2017 (38 comments)
No Gun Ri Massacre
I mean, if you see a drunk 16 year old and steal their car and alcohol and call it "confiscating it for their own good" I think most people wouldn't find that morally acceptable.
In a way, but it is not "anarchic performance art": it tends to adhere to the actual objective time - it makes sense to create a system that applies reasonable compromises, but attached with a rubber band to the real thing. Approximate flexibly but do not lose the anchor.

People in Paris know they have a pretty severe offset, ~50m (those in Vigo even ~95m). If you added a sticky +1h, the offset against solar time would increase to ~110m and ~155m.
This is what regulatory capture looks like. Barricades to get the proper authorities to regulate. But omg buy T$LA
This surprises me greatly, as it's my biggest annoyance with WhatsApp and Google Hangouts or whatever they call it now (I've not yet accepted the new app, so it still calls itself hangouts, but clearly is using the new chat app backend...)

I despise that it shows up in my main photos whenever someone sends a photo/gif/vid on these apps. Telegram segregates its local storage to a separate folder that Android doesn't seem to grab for the photo-roll and I want it this way; my photoroll should only be __my__ pictures, not random stuff my friends send me.

I talk to different people on different apps in very different ways; the ways I joke with my best friends is absolutely not appropriate for the ways I talk with the older people in my life, and vice versa. And it's absolutely not about me testing these waters; that's not for an App/OS to decide, that's for me to decide, and mixing these photos into one central location makes it more annoying and precarious for me to accidentally tap and share something I never meant to because the App/OS saved it to a central location that it never should have.

I don't even agree with "give people the option"; photocell/gallery/whatever are for __my pictures__. Downloads are for just that; Downloads. Apps should stay away from the pre-defined user space and put it in correctly named locations.

I realize I'm "reeeeee-ing" here, but it's honestly a huge pet peeve of mine to see all the photos from the chat apps I use to keep in touch with a small handful of people dump themselves into a user space that isn't theirs.

Telegram does it right, and apparently Signal does too -- I cannot understand why other chat-apps feel the need to behave otherwise; finding said photos is a matter of a single system call, so it's not like discoverability is a challenge for them. The users __will learn__, it's not hard to summon the file manager even with locked down permissions.
This may be the best job post I've ever seen.
What makes you think it's an "unfortunate name clash", rather than taking inspiration from the joke?
I wasn’t allowed sugary cereals as a kid, so let me weigh in as an adult: sweet cereals just taste good to most people. We’re hard-wired to enjoy sugary food.
> My kids go to a school where they use an iPad from age 7 up.
> Messenger ...
> .. IMessage ..

Not sure what kids using iPad has to do with them having access to Messenger and iMessage? Or, even YouTube app access.

Speaking as a parent ... It is a parent's job to make sure the software and the content children are using is appropriate for them and is in their interest. If one is relying on for profit companies, then .... I'd rather not say.
> Once again, this is not just a contract dispute.

No but that's not really anything to do with ownership structures of the military corporations involved. Governments take an interest in all kind of large trade deals, and they also take an interest in weapons sales. Not to mention the overly cosy relationship governments like France have with their military industry.

> As previously mentioned, the French state owns 62% of Naval Group directly (APE is the French state) and more through other companies. Submarines are strategic assets and France has territories bordering Australia. It is entirely about the strategic partnership.

I don't think it's entirely about that at all. I think it's almost entirely about the economics of it. The profiteering. And France is just invoking the partnership as I said because they don't have much contractual recourse.

I doubt Australia keeps France abreast of all other of its military goings-on around the region, nor vice versa and that has not suddenly been called a strategic problem for them. It only happens to be one when their war industry misses out on some profits, suddenly that's a problem for the strategic partnership.

> As France remains the main if not sole military power in the EU, this obviously affects the union.

Ah well maybe I'm completely wrong about all this and the other members feel it is a significant concern to them. I guess I will be proven wrong when they start speaking out about it strongly and pressuring the EU to take some action. Or they won't and I'll be proven right.
Tesla is letting non-Tesla EVs use its Supercharger network for the first time
It depends on the stock and what each individual holder is prepared to sell for. So it's exactly the same. In a corporate buyout the individual sellers typically agree on a sale price, but that's a contract on top of the market. Without that in play you'd be subject to the same unknowns and market cap wouldn't guarantee any buyout price. Hostile takeover is one example.
> Part of what bothers me is that he lumps together all "reading" (in his defense, often defenders of reading do the same). If you're reading and not thinking, not asking questions, hell even just not vividly visualizing fiction, then yeah, "reading" won't be much better than TV.

Oh my god, there a few surer tells that I ought not engage a person in conversation about books than their identifying very publicly as a capital-R Reader. Especially if they're wearing or carrying something with a pro-reading message—"READING IS SEXY", "READ!". I don't get why reading, in particular, is like that. Fans of blockbuster films or Hallmark holiday movies don't go around putting bumper stickers on their car that read "FILM LOVER" or wearing shirts that read "WATCH MORE MOVIES".

To be clear, I absolutely and genuinely love all kinds of total garbage in a variety of media and it is entirely fine to enjoy that kind of thing—I just don't get why those become part of an I'm-a-Reader-and-that-matters-a-whole-bunch identity with reading, but not with other things.
I think this kind of philosophy is what ended up driving Go's simplicity.

Less infatuation with the tool, more focus on shipping maintainable code the first time.
Generally pasture land in the US at least doesn't get enough rainfall to be used as farmland without extensive irrigation, which isn't practical today given strains on aquifers. I don't think the US could maintain its beef habit entirely on what we can raise on pastures but I think we ought to be eating less meat anyways.
I found one past thread. Others?

Famicom Party: Making NES Games in Assembly - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22398038 - Feb 2020 (29 comments)
They might one day bail out the banks that use Ripple (XRP)… as well as the banks that don’t use it.

Bitcoin was literally created due to bailouts. Just read the genesis block of Bitcoin.
You could ask the other driver to file a complaint - seems like she’s not too happy with it either. You could talk to the inspectors general responsible for NHTSA and NTSB - they can investigate why those two aren’t investigating.

Only other option would be to sue Tesla. You’ll have a claim if your damages aren’t paid for by the other driver/her insurance (e.g. the damages exceed the insurance limit, so you get to sue either her or Tesla). However, you’d be better of financially suing her. If she’s uninsured she could sue Tesla to cover the damages.

Perhaps some public interest law firm would want to take up the case - that could make suing practical.
I believe CoreGraphics is CPU based. CoreAnimation utilizes the GPU.
A more apt comparison would be if OP was hit by a drunk driver, and there were no laws against drunk driving. It would be appropriate to ask the government to investigate whether or not drunk driving is safe, because it could happen to many more people.
Is there a way to find out what was the market cap of those two? Searched coingecko and a few other places and came empty handed (they just list "price" but no historical market cap or outstanding coins)
Regulate Tether and Bitcoin will tank.

More than half of all Crypto trades involve Tether. Tether remains pegged at $1USD despite lacking the backing to justify it.

In the old days, this sort of coordination and collaboration to inflate and control the supposedly "free market" price of an asset would have been labeled as "fraud".
Median full-time worker weekly pay projected on an annual (52 week) basis for Q3 2021 is $52,156 (52 × $1,003).
In such a situation. He's treating the SVN as his own, not as a team resource. Just mirror his changes to git, and move on. Bypass authority.
Show HN: Ted Lasso Pep Talk Bot
On the contrary, we need real evidence suggesting it does. Certainly the population level crash data doesn’t support it.
Nope, its everywhere. Even the best managed countries have their share of idiots and rule-breakers. If the leaders are sensible they can mitigate a lot of this but obeying the law and common sense are not a given.
Moving from various Docker products to Kubernetes, the initial role of pods was not clear to me at all. Kubernetes has a lot of grouping mechanisms. Containers are grouped into pods, which are grouped into various workloads (deployments, statefulsets, cronjobs), which are grouped into namespaces. If you're using e.g. Rancher, namespaces are further grouped into projects.

If I'm writing a docker compose file, maybe I write something with a DB container, and 3x backend containers, and 2x frontend containers. If I'm using Docker Swarm, then that's probably what I deploy as a "stack."

But there's no immediate analogue of this in Kubernetes. Are my DB, backend, and frontend containers grouped in the same pod? ("Just like you can do with docker compose" as you say.) No, absolutely not! Otherwise I'm scaling up DBs when I scale up my frontend/backend. The DB is only finally grouped with them at the namespace level.

OK, so split off the DB. Do I also split the frontend/backend? Well, maybe not. Both for performance reasons that don't exist in compose/swarm and for practicality of scaling, maybe I tie those together so there's always 1:1 frontend:backend, even if I'm wasting some resources. Or maybe I don't, and put all three as separate workloads in a namespace so I can scale each appropriately.

But is a namespace like a Docker Swarm stack? Oh dear no, it's also the basis for access control (sometimes) and resource discovery (sometimes) and for service discovery (almost always, at least).

How many namespaces do I need? Where should I split stuff? Are namespaces for isolating different environments (staging, prod, feature branches)? For isolating business units? For isolating all the way down to the workload level, with only one deployment + configmap + serviceaccount + etc? To this day I don't know, even talking to the same ops folks I see their opinions change over time, and not consistently in the same direction.

So in the end there's nothing in Kubernetes that really looks like a Docker compose file / Docker swarm "stack", and that kind of sucks because that's really the "project" or "application" level a lot of developers outside microservice hellworld or FAANG hyperspecialization work with on a day-to-day basis. And there doesn't seem to be a congealing best practice over how to structure full applications in spite of this. So for anyone who just wants to orchestrate a couple dozen containers for a 10 person team, you're really just throwing YAML in a despair hole and hoping the next tool you want doesn't have a different opinion than the five you already have.
https://trustees.ufl.edu/about-the-board/current-trustees/
> I think some teslas now even show a message warning that cruise control will not brake in some cases?

In my experience, that warning about not braking occurs when you are in TACC mode but are pressing on the accelerator to go temporarily faster than the set speed.
These systems do work and have worked for years. They are also regularly tested by IIHS.

See, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TJgUiZgX5rE

And Teslas at least used to do this too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJJfn2tO5fo

If they no longer stop reliably to avoid hitting stationary objects, this is a serious problem that needs to be corrected.
I would absolutely not expect a feature attached to my car to be beta grade, no. And if early ABS systems had issues, I’d expect them to be recalled and fixed at the manufacturers cost.
How the World's First USB-C iPhone was born
At risk of going way off topic, this reminds of the weird debates I've had with people about post-COVID calendars and how all the days kind of seem the same and all the months just weird. I've got friends that got deep into the "What day in March 2020 is this again?" "fandom" (https://whatdayofmarch2020.com/)

My own ridiculous reaction was trying to use the French Revolutionary Calendar with the English month names (either the joke ones or the more serious proposal depending on my mood): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Republican_calendar

It's really hard to use a different calendar, even as a joke. Obviously this effort was not helped that though there is plenty of software calendars that can convert to/from the French Revolutionary Calendar quite obviously none of them were English localized (in either the witty or the serious names), and it isn't really worth the time to do that, especially just as a joke. (Today is 21 Sneezy or 21 Fogarious, if you were curious.)
Likely an error in the seat to steering wheel connector - used to see it all the time when I worked on cars.
It's sad that LXD (https://github.com/lxc/lxd) gets so little attention. It's a great compromise between a VM and a container as it doesn't have the 1:1 relation between container and process.
I use it to great effect at $dayjob.

Not that it is an alternative to K8s in every scenario, but it should have gotten at least a mention in the intro section.
I tried to google search it, but couldn't find anything. What is GPU accelerated vector path rendering? Does this entail some fancy processing to accelerate rendering of SVG paths?
If mediation is unsuccessful, neither party has lost or waived the right to a court appearance, so your analogy doesn't hold. Mediation in divorce is a cost-saving measure often required by the court.