skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you cheat by mounting the node's docker socket in a privileged pod and execute `docker run` from that pod?

But yeah, when I said "one service per container" I was thinking about the step before deploying to K8s. It's because I've seen a few years ago some python projects completely encapsulated in a Docker container, with an init system like supervisord (running a redis, a django app, and celery workers).
And many of the people who show up to hate on cryptocurrencies participate in what amount to support groups for people who had the opportunity to buy but didn't.
> And reddit is not dynamic enough to encourage relationship formation.

What do you mean by "dynamic"? I think the reason it can be hard to make friends on reddit (and other social media) is because friendships require repeated meetings. The population of reddit is massive and the mechanics of the site make repeatedly meeting the same individual unlikely. Also, the design of reddit can make it difficult to recognize people (they'd need to have a distinctive and memorable name).

Discord fares better because there are many small communities and hanging around often results in talking to the same people repeatedly.
But police have carte blanche to arrest anyone because there are no real consequences to their actions, they simply make up bogus charges and if they only get you booked into jail without any violence or injury you will be the one to suffer. False arrest lawsuits usually go nowhere. The Federal courts insist you prove at least $50,000 in damages before they will accept any lawsuit - - including 1st amendment.
"Qualified Immunity" is a license for police to go so far as to kill innocent citizens and never be punished properly for their crimes.
Are there no wealthy people, over there, who just don’t want to work out?
Hobby wise, getting into the espresso rabbit hole where you spend $1000 for each 2% better you make your coffee (ok I jest!) and trying latte art too. Learning all this from youtube.

Working part time because of fatigue. Making coffee a good hobby as its purely at home.
I personally don't believe anything is privacy-first unless it is open source do that it can be self-hosted.
>Tesla uses the CCS standard in Europe, allowing a wide range of cars to charge in stations without an adapter that uses a similar connector.

This is happening in the Netherlands because the EU has insisted upon common standards for electronics. See also USB-C being universally adopted. ::cries in american::
With all the positive feedback I think I'll slam out the MVP this weekend. Hopefully have a cool ShowHN soon!
You misspelled Ethereum 4 times.

Dai is now backed by a lot more tokens than just Ether, and 150% is really the minimum to avoid liquidation (145% now).

https://daistats.com
Working on an app to help the kids track the chores they need to do and earn rewards for doing them. It's been fun to work on a project the family can use. It also was an opportunity for the kids to see and understand what type of thing I do for a living.
Haven't won the IPO lotto like some here but I'm comfortable financially and don't have a family. Thus my pay check mostly just ensures a nicer lifestyle, which doesn't seem to be enough to keep me motivated in the tech world. Hoping to try to do some side projects in order to give more external value to my day job:

1.) Imgur is just full of ads and annoying to use these days. Wondering if a high scale image sharing site could be built and hosted for next to free? Cloudflare gives away unlimited bandwidth and other services can be utilized for pennies. By scaling back on some nice-to-haves like perfect latency, just how cheap could it be done?

2.) Interested in building a hedgefund but for the common person. Right now, IMHO, the middle and working classes pay for a lot of what society values in the US. They're not rich enough to skirt taxes and QE money printing reduces their wealth and spending power while increasing the wealth of the rich. How might we utilize the securities markets to restore wealth building power to the average citizen? I have some ideas.
Exactly. I've been troubleshooting updating some libraries on an embedded system recently, and running a lot of `/lib/ld-linux.so --list "$(which <executable>)"` on various things to figure out what `-rpath`s I need to pass to the linker. I want the command to fail if I give it a builtin or alias!

Other times I want to use `command`: most often to bypass an alias, but with `-v` mode it's handy to get the definition of an alias.

I suppose `find "$PATH" -name NAME` is roughly equivalent to `which NAME`.
I think it varies heavily by region. NYC has bodegas that sell basic groceries and household goods, and their defining feature (other than cats[1]) is that they're on every corner. The street I grew up on had 3 of them: one on each end, and one right in the middle.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodega_cat
totally agree. if you need a one off type for a function argument, i definitely think it's much cleaner to make it a type or interface and declare it right before the function like you do in the final example rather than defining in-line.
Horse racing is actually a pretty good analogy here, in that it's essentially pointless and an awful lot more money goes in than comes out. The big difference is that at least horse racing produces a fair bit of entertainment value, and that a lot of people truly love their horses.
The Cancer Celebrities
"introduced to protect citizens from CCP oversight in consumer apps like TikTok"

Can we first protect citizens from Facebook, or if our companies commit crimes it's ok?
I quit a job of 2 months with nothing lined up this Monday, the company was full of red flags but I won’t go into it because it only raises my blood pressure.

I’ve decided to take a few weeks out to forget about them so I’m not bringing a bad vibe to an interview/new job.

I was told by friends and family not to quit until I had something lined up, but just couldn’t take it anymore, sometimes you get to your limit I guess.
Location: Central USA (Chicago metro)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Probably Not

Technologies: Pretty much anything, but I am strongest with C and Go

Résumé/CV: Upon serious request

Email: brb591@g.harvard.edu

After a year and a half of remote work, I am no longer interested in going back to the office. I’ve been at my current employer for 14 years and in that time I’ve been a driving force in the completion of 15 large projects, 8 of which were external products that shipped to paying customers - top universities and big names on Wall Street. I’m not going to wow you with my leet code skills (don’t get me wrong, I wouldn’t still be in this business if I wasn’t worth my salary). We are a good match if you need to get something over the finish line. Every single project I’ve worked on has been dysfunctional in its own special way. I am really, really good at figuring out how to overcome and get things done, out the door, and into the hands of people that are willing to pay real money. That’s what I do. External product #9 is almost ready and has a customer waiting list. It’s the perfect time for me to switch - I never leave anyone hanging. If everything is perfect at your company, go ahead and take a pass. If not, well, my email is brb591@g.harvard.edu (PS - that’s a zero-prestige email. The extension school has really good classes for the people that like to learn)
Sure, if more people who hold DAI thought it would than it wouldn’t, it would be a problem. At this point there are so many arbitrage bots and protocols on top that it won’t even budge to 0.95 though, because this incentive balance has proven to be solid. The main downside really is that it’s overcollateralized by assets in 2x or so value.
I think Facebook has done a lot of good, like being able to talk to my distant relatives.

I think the news feed concept is super entertaining and a great way to keep in touch with friends.

Facebook intentionally tuned their algorithm to maximize revenue. Not happiness or customer satisfaction. Just money. At great societal cost.
> I guess to fail to understand how if the language is as fantastic as it's made out to be, why there's no equivalent to rust-analyzer or Eclipse jdt.ls and it can't build my company's 50MB binary in less than half an hour. And why is this state of affairs tolerated for decades?

You fail to understand that this is your personal experience based on the approaches you've chosen to apply.

I have no problems with HLS, VC Code, and Cabal, everything works seamlessly. I use Nix to bootstrap everything, I split my software into smaller packages so that I benefit from distributed, incremental, and cached Nix builds, and my statically linked binaries rarely exceed 10 Mib after UPX. I couldn't care less whether it's part of Haskell distribution, because the same language-independent toolchain I use in several different stacks works for GHC too. I'd rather let GHC maintainers work on compiler and language features than expected them to re-invent Nix functionality for the sake of it being part of the compiler distribution.
IBM Rational because of work.
The threat of it alone can be (and apparently is) a deterrent to some people. The risk/reward ratio is tipped all the way to reward.
I immigrated to Canada with my family when I was a child, from Russia.

I remember my parents and other recent immigrant parents getting together for lively, fun evenings of drinks and talks fairly regularly. It lasted for years - everyone was in such culture shock mode and wanted to both experience the good old vodka + pickles among comrades and share their crazy ass stories of oh my god, these people will constantly say 'how are you' but look at you like you're crazy when you go on to tell them. They think I'm crazy, they're the one asking me questions they don't want to hear the answer to - that's crazy! :D
I don't think 3. is an issue for Apple, because there is no static libSystem.
It’s really common in JS. Typically the default is false, but an unreasonably large minority including some really notable cases default true… which makes it that much worse.
Quit my job because my FAANG work wasn't fulfilling and burned out. Needed 6 months of rest, have some years savings, and am excited about starting a project that is much needed by many people, so I finally have a unique opportunity to work on something that can actually be a positive impact on people. Just a bit daunted on what that could mean for the expectations on me in the future if I try to go YC/VC route instead of bootstrap.
If you haven't already, I suggest you install ScoreSaber to play competitively. It's extremely addictive, and the community is awesome!
Yes, that is one comment that really stuck out for me, too, since I have read, listened to, and seen (YouTube) pretty much the opposite. Might be a (highly?) localized "phenomenon", due to university campus closeness and local drivers' awareness.
>That is marketing video from 2016, which many including the NTHSA criticized Tesla over, and which Tesla has updated documentation

I can speculate from people sleeping when driving Teslas that there are some drivers that interpret the marketing and documentation contradiction as "the laws forced Tesla to add this warnings in the documentation, Elon said autopilot is OK".
> Obesity is just one example of how the internet, especially sites like Reddit, tend to exaggerate the problems of the United States while downplaying the positives of the country

I don't think the rate of obesity paints the whole picture here. The first time I visited the USA, I wasn't so much surprised by how many people were obese (they weren't that common), but by exactly how obese the outliers were. In my country, you'd ~never see someone so obese that they needed a cart to move around, whereas in the USA that wasn't uncommon.

I think the saliency of that is what surprises people more than the actual frequency of obesity.
According to release notes, it supports 10.12 (with preliminary support for 10.13). That's several releases behind (10.14, 10.15, 11, 12).
What you get in any country will depend on the local tastes. You will get hundreds of varieties of namkeens and sweets in India that you won't get in the US.

You get several types of ready to eat breads in India too, but they're more "localized". For example, from Britannia, apart from the usual milk, white, brown, whole wheat, multigrain, etc, you also have Kulcha, missi bread, pav, fruit bun, etc. In the US you would probably see rye bread, sourdough, etc.

Having said that, where I really envy US and Europe is the variety of cheeses. You get most of them in India too these days but they're prohibitively expensive.
That's a neat idea. Couldn't they just rename the service? Seems like they've been waiting for an opportunity to pull the plug. Or maybe I'm misreading it.
> literally every frothing at the mouth holder of crypto will allege it for you, as they are incentivized to do. Bring in more people, you get wealthier. Sound familiar? It's a decentralized MLM.

Just because idiots abuse cryptos for baseless manias doesn't make the underlying technology or idea or thing bad, nor a pyramid scheme or an MLM. You could say the same thing about property, art, vintage cars, any number of things that are also not pyramid schemes or MLMs. Bitcoin is definitely experiencing baseless manias, but it's very clearly not a MLM or pyramid scheme.

> It's negative-sum because miners constantly extract $60 million dollars per day, $21B per year in block rewards. These are liquidated and cause negative price pressure, socializing what amounts to a $250 transaction fee.

Agree this is bad but that's an artifact of what people are doing with Bitcoin, not an inescapable fundamental quality of Bitcoin. Bitcoin can and for a long, long time used to run just fine on comparatively little energy and transaction costs measured in cents. More energy efficient protocols (and those exist now) can comfortably accommodate orders of magnitude more transactions than Bitcoin for orders of magnitude less energy. (I guess if you wanted to calculate in dollar terms the "intrinsic value" of Bitcoin, it would be the equipment and energy cost of running a comparable or better blockchain, which could possibly be what a couple of grand per year?)

> You can't have it both ways :)

I'm not making claims about whether Bitcoin (or any other crypto) is a currency, or a good currency. But they undeniably share in common with currencies that they are means of transacting (other) things that are created, that otherwise wouldn't be created, if there was no means to transact. (despite them being insanely deflationary) (and while their psuedonymous nature certainly makes them attractive for illicit transactions, it simply isn't true that they're "only" used for those)

> We have yet to find a single use for it

This just isn't true. It's not difficult to imagine how a distributed tamper proof ledger could be useful, or find actual practical uses of blockchains. I'll be the first to admit blockchains are overhyped and that they don't offer any meaningful advantages over existing tech in many, many of of the proposed use cases, but the legitimate uses cases do exist.
No, the ends in "end to end encryption" don't ever refer to the service provider.
Media is held to journalistic standards. Uncle Abe from Scranton is not.
"Tesla rear-ended another car while on autopilot" is an immediate red flag in any discussion about car accidents. It shows that the writer is about to launch on a rant with a clear agenda, and this is an argument in which facts, logic and critical thinking are not going to be welcomed.

You were upset that someone hit you, that's fair. You then swallowed the at-fault driver's story hook line and sinker, and now instead of being angry at the other driver for being negligent you're angry at the NHTSA for not Taking Me Seriously™.

11/10 to the at fault driver for such skilled deflection where she managed to not only avoid responsibility for her mistake but amplified your rage to the point that not only did you absolve the at-fault driver and blame the manufacturer of the car they were driving, but you are now angry at a regulatory agency for not taking immediate, decisive and visible action on a single word of mouth report.

TL;DR: you've been played. Double check the contact details the at-fault driver gave you.
I’d consider studying philosophy.

When I had questions, I ended up changing from chemistry to philosophy in undergrad (before dropping out after realizing no one had the answers). Despite the aforementioned realization, the grounding in Plato, Aristotle, Kant, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein and a few others gave me fertile grounds to later plant seeds of wisdom from thinkers and artists from every walk of life.

I wish I could help you with the struggle, but unfortunately, like most learned things, it’s something that only you can do. If you ever want to, I’d be happy to chat seriously about what it means to be human, beyond making money, any time.

From one sick bed to another: best of luck, and happy birthday.
I highly recommend fatfire.reddit.com.
Even if we ignore privacy and effectiveness, the problem with authoritarian methods is that they can (and most likely will) be abused. The justification may be to catch predators and terrorists (which is uncomfortable to argue against lest you be labeled a predator / terrorist sympathizer yourself), but it will in practice be used to surveil political rivals, journalists, activists etc.
The only contrary opinion would be the obvious one - that their correlation to tether's fortunes are not 1:1, and that shorting them gives you a bounded upside, and an unlimited, completely uncorrelated downside.

If the Fed prints another trillion dollars tomorrow, their stock price could double, wiping out your short...
I've been a big fan of Matt Levine's commentary on crypto--he doesn't get all histrionic and judgmental because he knows (and his regular readers know) that whatever craziness is happening in crypto is basically exactly what happens in traditional finance, just dialed up a notch or two.

His column a couple weeks ago about the "main move" in finance (i.e. transmuting an amorphous pile of risk into tranches with radically different riskiness) and how this explains Tether was absolutely brilliant.
In some regions of the Midwest, like Missouri for example, the range of choices is comparable to what you would see in India. The wealth difference between places like California or Washington and India is staggering. It stands to reason that there would be a lot more companies fighting and thriving in such a larger economy.
I'm surprised by this. I vividly remember that the mere suggestion of these common sense national security measures a couple of years ago would lead to others having a stroke.

Ban Tik Tok next, too. It's ridiculous that we allow foreign intelligence to operate social networks in the US. And before anyone says "ackshually" in response, yes, I think it's ridiculous that other countries let FB, Google and YT operate within their borders largely unimpeded, rather than force them to create local subsidiares whose execs could be hauled off to jail for violation of local laws.
If you give your flag such a name you’ll never know what it does.
To clarify -- there's some stub of new boost ASIO kicking around that's good, or the unfinished C standard stuff looks ok.

But straight ASIO is pretty bad.
Koe AI | Machine learning+sound engineer | Remote / Austin | Full-time | https://koe.ai/ (full website coming soon)

We are currently a team of one person (me!) working on releasing consumer products that perform real-time voice and singing conversion using machine learning (converting the sound and timbre of voices, generally, but other things as well). Although we haven't shipped our initial version yet, the workload is getting to be a bit too much for me to handle everything on my own, and I'm looking for someone with great passion for this specific mission and some strong engineering ability in machine learning and audio to help make some really exciting products. If this sounds interesting to you, please reach out via email to 'hi' at the above .ai domain with some information about yourself and your CV!
This reminds me of an investment banker who told us that they would have had a much better year if they had just sat on their hands and read for 12 months.

If you are a dividend (re)investor for 90 years, you too could be rich one day!
>The Crypto-USDT pairs will quickly go no-bid

History has shown that this does not happen in crypto. Even for coins like Bitconnect and Confido that plainly turned out to be scams, there were still buyers long after the news was revealed. People like to bet on dead cat bounces, or some kind of news after the fact that redeems the coin.
> What makes things worse is that American coins are really, really complicated. I can’t for the life of me identify what a coin is from its look (is it just me?), and I also can’t seem to ever remember the difference between a dime and a nickel and a penny.

American cash is just impossible. I gave up after 2 years living here and if a merchant doesn’t accept cards or apple pay, fuck it I’ll go somewhere else. It’s just not worth the bother.
If you want to try angel investing in something meaningful, I'm happy to pitch you my nascent Biotech project...
Hope you're right. I only create groups and add my approximately 10 users to. The bot posts events in a group and also takes action based on commands users can say in group. I used to have an onboading process where my bot would message a user to ask if it's ok to be added to the group.. the purpose being for the user to reply so the bot can learn the safety number. Recent changes kinda broke that.
Given the impossibility of getting more than a very few people to dial down their energy intensity, probably need to think about nuclear. But if there’s anything we’ve clearly demonstrated, it’s that we are not very competent at storing the waste. Maybe thorium reactors will be better. Otherwise, we’ll trade temperature for radiation and be having a different crisis in a generation or two.

Replace all the coal plants with nuclear across the world. All the countries with their shifting politics and conflicts. Now picture managing the fuels, reactors and waste products competently, securely and reliably.
Insightful article. Any particular Bitcoin mining companies you’re bearish on?
There are, but it is seen as a moral failing or lack of discipline in the circles I am familiar with (on the coasts).
This looks great. Thank you for making it open source too!
The image of the linotype keyboard is worth 1000 words: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/46/Linotype...

The ligature ff gets its own key! And em space and thin space too. Very cool.
> Chicago has decided to follow in this folly. I expect it to rapidly implode as a result.

Are you saying it hasn't long-since imploded already?
Iframes have always been "bad", ever since they were introduced by IE in the late 90s (?). Inconsistent browser support, weird janky way of existing in a page, having their own scrollbars, not being able to stretch to fit their content or move when pushed by adjacent content, were iframe issues that I remember being very apparent in that era.

but perhaps these issues have all been remedied? And Iframe is now the perfect container for a modern day component?

... passing messages directly between parts of a page distinctly unfashionable in the age of redux and context. Having each component be its own request to the server - bizarre-seeming in 2021 but maybe something transformational there if our future is moving back to server-rendered HTML ... some crazy blockchain webserver coordinating ui state across dozens of tiny frames in a webpage, each with its own crypto account ? ... could be great, who knows

[edit: if I have just engaged in debate with an AI programmed to generate absurdities (per @solarpunk's comment), I have some preconceptions I'll have to go and reevaluate now]
That was the response to the initial (compensated) request, however it seems to clearly indicate that the compensation is not the issue.