skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry but what you wrote I find very untrue. K8s is bloat, but comparing it to NPM is very unfair towards K8s.

I often see developers or admins who ask questions how to setup their "simple" setup in plain docker on dev machine, while all they have trouble with - networking, volumes, exposing services - is actually very simple with minikube. There is more cool learning resources as well, IMO. It's even easier if you use cloud providers. Creating a working cluster on Scaleway takes a minute and you can't really screw anything up. You'll waste more time looking for a proper credit card, or figuring how basic user auth and privileges work on AWS, etc..

Yes, there is a lot of "magic in the background", but I have not yet seen any developer who reviewed all 1000 dependencies in their Angular Hello World application...

The K8s itself is quite stable from simple user's perspective and does not follow very rapid changes. I am able to easily follow old tutorials, books and documentation that was not updated in a long time without much issues. If something was broken I usually knew how to fix that after first basic k8s training. Core concepts did not change much, or at all. Some things got tidied up, like storage abstraction, but it makes sense and it's nothing new. A lot of cloud integration is build into K8s for years, some integrations like ... ingresses that implement certain external products are delivered mostly by vendors and it's quite easy to find options available.

There is a lot of mess into implementing proper production or large scale setup, misconceptions on how storage is handled and "why plain k8s does not provide Read Write Many storage out of the box?" kind of questions at the start. But a lot of that are issues that exist in any on premise infrastructure and has to be handled with a personal touch - taking in to account what you already have.
This is neat. I am more surprised however that the `finger` utility is still shipped with macOS!
I wonder how far would it be from New Horizons.
MUI: Visualizing symbolic execution with Manticore and Binary Ninja
"We“ don‘t. In the EU, the base fee is capped at 0.2% (debit) and 0.3% (credit) which sounds reasonable for what they provide.
Science is a means of approaching beliefs. Science is not the philosophical position that we should be agnostic about the existence of gravity or magnitude of gravitational forces. Unlike other means of reaching beliefs, science supposes there is little reason to hold a belief that cannot be supported by induction from experimental data, and that a correctly set up experiment can falsify previously held beliefs and require the theory to be updated. A corollary of this is that stuff generally isn't to be believed simply because a very old book and much revered book says so (which is bad news for Aristotle's speculation as well as monotheism, but somewhat better news for Newton's laws because there are practical working applications of them). But when it comes to anthropogenic climate change or vaccine efficacy the evidence very much is there - people can either believe it is probably true or demonstrate their superior understanding of why evidence actually doesn't support the hypothesis (ideally by counter example, but pointing out confounding factors that have been missed is a start). Either approach is consistent with science, though only the latter will further scientific knowledge. An approach to formulating beliefs which isn't consistent with science is the prior that if scientists virtually all agree on the evidence base for something, the contrarian theory is probably right.
I read about that migration when we were first starting! That seemed like a really serious amount of work — congrats on seeing it through to the end.
No, the definition of fragile is that if you use something in a wrong way, it breaks. But Emacs doesn't break. It obeys and keeps running.

With your reasoning, all software that gives you a choice, anything that can be configured, all programming languages etc. etc., become fragile, because as soon as someone says "I did this but I didn't like the result," your case has been proved. In other words, it is a circular definition.

Anyway, I didn't mean learning experience in a condescending way. The user I answered indicated himself that he was learning---and we all are, when it comes to Emacs.
Budgie Console
With all due respect, people with an inferior immune system to the mean of the herd should choose what works for them, this might mean an injection of some sort. This is their FREEDOM TO injection.

All I'm asking for is FREEDOM FROM authority telling my people to inject or be LOCK OUT while everyone else comes out of LOCK DOWN into our new dystopia where TRUTH is hard to swallow so people don't look for it.

Even though you show a strong contrast to my position:

I LOVE YOU!
Every time I use a editor, I miss elisp freedom. Now other ones are programmable but a capable lisp in a dynamic env is still such a comfy spot to live in.
Good objection actually. We could say that we found exoplanets visually, can determine its mass and size and therefore its density and make careful prediction about its characteristics from that, which is probably nothing more than an educated guess.

Here we just found its gravitational effect.
Nope. To put something on a credit report you need only match 2 out of Name, Address, DoB, and SSN. This is one of the big reasons why the reports are so inaccurate. It's absolutely hellish for people with a very common name. Source: when I was young my job was to investigate adverse items on credit reports and find legal pretexts to get them removed.
I can second this suggestion.

I've been doing these GCP and GKE related courses the last few months as an experienced full-stack developer who is expanding their skill set be to fullerer-stack(?).

The hands-on "labs" might feel like you are mindlessly "following along" with the tutorial but you actually learn quite a lot. The "labs" are also safe in the sense that you can't shoot yourself in the credit card.

Yes, there are clearly some small parts of the courses which were later inserted as ads for new services, but it is not a big deal.

I do recommend learning the basics of what GCP has to offer though and not just concentrating 100% on k8s/GKE.
Right, but the point that parent was making is that rather than just not implicating tea/coffee in causing these, the study shows that it reduces the chance of these.

That it's a relative risk reduction is not particularly relevant to that.

That said, I do agree that changes in relative risk are confusing and/or misleading to many people. A more interesting way of presenting this data, IMO, is the "number needed to treat", that is in order to reduce 1 stroke from occurring, ie, roughly 120 people need to drink 2 cups of coffee/tea per day to reduce 1 stroke, based on the numbers given here. This is obviously a lot more than the naive "30% means roughly 1 in 3 would see improvement" interpretation that the headline number pushes you towards.
The point of my comment was "this is not good general advice". The point of your comment seems to be "it can be good advice in some cases", which makes no sense to me. Obviously it can be good advice in that exact case where it makes sense, but it's not good general advice.
Stack Developers – A to Z Laravel Tutorial
Stack Developers channel (https://www.youtube.com/c/StackDevelopers/) is for every Student / Laravel developer from basic to expert level. Channel provides the Laravel Tutorial and training for the Laravel projects, especially E-commerce Websites.

Channel also provides complete source code/support who join the channel as a premium or advance member.

The channel helps the students/developers in the below way:-
1) Learn the latest Laravel 6 / Laravel 7 / Laravel 8 quickly in easy step to step video tutorials
2) Live Sessions to give more tips and tricks and for more clarity.
3) Full support is given to help to resolve issues.
4) Help to develop complex logics
5) Connect on Social Media

The channel has best ever Laravel series that will help Laravel developers/students:-
Advance E-commerce Series in Laravel 6.0 / 7.0 / 8.0
Basic E-commerce Series in Laravel 5.6 / 5.7 / 5.8 / 6.0
Dating Series in Laravel 5.6 / 5.7 / 5.8 / 6.0
Laravel 8 API Tutorial | Create API | Authentication
Use jQuery / Ajax / Vue.js in Laravel
much more...
This is incorrect, see my other reply to you in the sibling thread.
> They can do a pass-the-hash attack, they don't even need to brute force it for the plaintext.

Ok, but that's a very Windows-specific issue. I don't know of any other widely-deployed system vulnerable to pass-the-hash.
So, if you want to override the users choice of browser, it's acceptable if you first replace "https://" with "microsoft-edge://" ? They're doing the exact same behavior, just with two steps instead of one.
It's a problem of regulation. E.g. in my home country, the Netherlands, practically everyone uses a Maestro or V Pay card issued by Mastercard or Visa, but card fees are very reasonable: € 0.0082 + 0,010% (for domestic transactions). The bank charges a much higher fee, but total fees still come out to less € 0.05. That's much cheaper than handling cash is.
Burnout also isn't limited to work, I got it from school.
It sort of depends on what you are building. I work on web apps and services and there are so many things in k8s and GCP to use that its like rabbit-holes all the way down. You can get overwhelmed easily with stuff you probably don't need.

You can work on what is running on your container(s) locally using docker. I would suggest reading thru k8s docs and using minikube (https://kubernetes.io/docs/tutorials/hello-minikube/) to understand things.

Start small and get basics working, then iterate. You will likely experience aha moments later on and want to re-do things. The good thing is you are defining infrastructure via software.
Forgiveness means letting go of leverage. Retaining leverage by foregoing forgiveness trains people not to apologize, and the most unapologetic rise to the top.
> Could we not move to a strategy where authors have to cryptographically sign packages with their own package-specific private key when publishing them?

I'm sorry the NPM ecosystem doesn't do this already? Good god!
That's strange, I've never needed @clave nor AutoFirm (and in fact, I've never even heard of AutoFirma before). I just use the digital certificate (for signing in and for signing documents) received from the government to sign everything directly in the browser, without any Java or anything else really.
Increasing Your Stagnated Base of OTT Users
I will end with this:

"Thinks they understand"

That will be true for very large numbers of people. Not their fault at all. It simply does not happen that a population all ends up able to sort these kinds of things out.

Implying they should is fine in the sense of self improvement, but as policy? Nope.

Perhaps it is time we, as concerned people, begin to take much harder look at our national priorities and demand the public interest be far better served than it is today.

Having done that, and sadly we are no where close to the basic consensus needed, we will find painful discussions like this one are a lot less frequent.

Know what I did not see in this exchange?

"Yes! You got there. How can we reach more people and help get past this?"

Feels a lot more like, "better late than never, and you need to do much better."
No, the real inflation rate isn’t 15 percent
> Right now, a large part of the hospital resources dedicated to COVID are being used on non-vaccinated, taking those resources away from others who don't have COVID but still need a hospital

This is the crux and the part of the argument they will never engage with. The unvaccinated make up the vast majority of those hospitalized, and the resources those people are consuming don't come from nowhere.

Has anybody here tried to use medical services in America this year for non-COVID reasons? Medical staff are overworked. Clerical staff are tired and making mistakes. The quality of medical care has dropped, and it's the fault of the unvaccinated, full stop.
Argentina vs. Brazil – World Cup Qualifiers 2022 Goals and Highlights
I'm happy with their conversion but realize that the reason why they became converted is actually false: they now claim they are convinced by facts they very obviously still do not understand. Besides, probably the only reason they allowed themselves to be convinced is because of the fig leaf handed by the article in being able to claim to 'have been right all along'.

> Less importantly, ask them what changed their mind.

They wrote about that in this thread, and it proves that they do not understand the basic argument made, at all. As converts go, it's a pretty sad case.

The author of this article did a fantastic job, but all it has done for me is to show how hard it is for people to digest information and to draw meaningful conclusions from it.

On another note: this is why I'm not particularly hopeful about humanity getting their act together with respect to climate change.
HSBC and barclaycard are both Visa credit cards. Not sure about the rest
Don’t combine the ideas or everybody will be speeding and honking constantly.
Canadian Centre for Experimental Radio Astronomy sets up new base
yep, and the magic number of separation of condenser plates to a solar water condenser is 5mm.

https://news.mit.edu/2020/solar-extracts-drinkable-water-101...
I believe that once you've decided to be able to justify something, you can come up with loads of reason that justifies that course of action.
Isn’t this a clear antitrust breach? It looks like it
AMEX now has fee-free cards, which afaik still offer cashback and offers
This easier than I thought. Windows+S and then in the cog you can disable web results.
I see a lot of comments about hellish phone calls to cancel subscriptions.

Every time I have to make such unpleasant call (usually an ISP or phone carrier) I always start the conversation by telling the representative that I'm recording the call on my end. After that it's usually pretty smooth.
It does make sense because Girocard and some variations of Maestro only charge 0.125%
Just turn off the search bar. You gain a whole lot of taskbar space, and in my experience Windows search is almost useless anyway. For files Everything [1] is far superior.

[1] https://www.voidtools.com/
I don't think they're doing this for money. I think they're doing it ostensibly for security reasons, with the idea being:

If the unsophisticated user performs a search with the OS, and the links get clickjacked by a cracked browser and the user ends up installing malware as a result, they're not going to blame Firefox, or the malware-writer. They're going to blame Microsoft, because they were just using the OS. What's more the vulnerability won't be something MS can fix because it will be the fault of 3rd party software. So to prevent that possibility MS want end-to-end control over the search results.

Having said that I think a lot of the recent bad will toward MS is self-inflicted. One easy thing they could do is allow the paid versions (Pro and up) of Windows to have an "expert" mode that lets the user configure their OS the way they want, including removing all the telemetry and making all unessential apps/tools entirely optional, including Edge of course.
Then get your own router and use their one as a glorified modem (some ISP routers will actually have a modem mode where they act purely as a modem)
>"...At the risk of being called out for whataboutism..."

One who calls the other "whataboutist" is usually a hypocrite.
Windows App SDK (Previously Known as Project Reunion)
In my case it was trivial to unsubscribe, but they then started sending me all kinds of letters in regular intervals. And never stopped, I still get them years later. I'm certain by now they paid more for those stupid letters and pens than I donated in the first place. Which is yet another reason for me to never waste money there again, as I now know where it's used.
There's no difference with fraudulent charges in the UK, as far as I'm aware, but when you buy a product or service on credit, we have a law saying the credit provider and retailer are both liable.

This means for example if you buy a flight and the airline goes out of business, your credit card provider will need to refund you. Also if goods are faulty, you now have two possibilities to get your money back - and the credit card companies are usually more amenable.
Years ago I did credit investigations related to mortgages as a job. My info is perhaps a bit out of date but I'm not aware of any significant changes related to this. If you simply ignore an account that has a balance due accumulating on it, they'll likely charge it off to a debt collector as part of a routine batch process. The threshold where this happens varies but 90 to 120 days overdue is the common range. You could argue with the collection agency that the service provider voided the contract by their behavior, but honestly, arguing with a collection agency isn't gonna be easier than jumping through the hoops to cancel with these scummy service providers.
It really should.

I think the closest that comes to actually knowing what's probably being watched across all media in aggregate, would be TorrentFreak's Top 10 Most Pirated Movies of The Week list[1].

But even that is really not completely accurate because not everybody that pirates necessarily consume what they pirate. Some just hoard for hoarding's sake.

Honestly I'd rather have the inverse - Top 10 least watched TV and films. I don't want to see what everybody else has already seen.
I want to find the less watched rare stuff, quicker.

[1] https://torrentfreak.com/top-10-most-torrented-pirated-movie...
I'd argue it's good enough general advice and would apply to most online subscriptions as they typically have no minimum commitment. The ones with a minimum commitment would be the outliers and would require special treatment.
I also recommend acloudguru, they have very nice courses about Kubernetes and GCP, which provides a very good basis. I especially liked the certification courses - even if you do not pursue for a certification. For example, "Google Professional Cloud Architect" course helps you dive into GCP ecosystem and get very short overview about each of the service (purpose, limitations, specifics).

For anyone, who is very fresh in k8s topic and don't won't want to spent a cent for learning I recommend starting from edX course [0]. It provides a nice introduction and great notes, which you can copy as some cheatsheet. Such cheatsheet will be a definitely helpful hand in first weeks with k8s.

[0]: https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-to-kubernetes
Monad and Functor were first, if I remember correctly Applicative made its debut when Parsec became popular. For a long time, the hierarchy was »Functor ===> Applicative, Monad is independent«.

We made Applicative a superclass of Monad around 2015, and since then return has been a historical artifact (with a dangerously misleading name).
For quick recordings, the screen recorder built into the Xbox Game Bar (Win+G) also does the job.

Why Microsoft decided to put this functionality only in the Game Bar (and not also in, say, the Snipping Tool) is anyone's guess...
Yeah this topic is demonstrated in the UK. Long story short the UK failed to regulate building materials, resulting in lots of buildings being clad with inappropriate materials (really long story). A building burned to the ground (Grenfell) killing people. Now there are buildings all across the country with these unsafe materials, and they need to be replaced. There's a huge argument about who should pay - the government? It's their failure to regulate. The builders? They're ultimately responsible for what they built - but would go bankrupt immediately rather than pay? Individual owners? It's their property - but the costs are enormous, and they were sold something with the expectation it would be safe.

So whilst they try and determine who pays, these properties are now basically worthless, banks won't give mortgages, no one will buy them.
In Portugal is "Sociedade do Cansaço" which translates to "fatigue society"
The problem is that Azure Devops implements the same brain-dead text formatting behavior. It is such a pain to use compared to GitHub.
I would be interested to know if this has something to do with premium interchange. If it does, Amazon has basically just declared war on a bunch of fintechs’ no-/low-fee business models, where you get a ton of services and they get your interchange revenue. It’ll be interesting to see how that war plays out, if that’s what’s happened.
Nowadays with open banking, apps are starting to be able to aggregate all your accounts and credit cards into a single pane of glass. It isn't perfect yet, but it's getting there.
This is extremely insightful, as it seems to to be extremely beneficial for SAAS-based companies such as Crewscale, etc.
I called their BS and told my credit card company that this subscription was no longer authorized. They were happy to cancel it on my behalf and refunded the last charge.
You underestimate what proportion of people have $3.50 as their current account balance and need the 'credit' ability of a credit card...
They have also started charging a 0.5% surcharge on australian visa (credit) transactions a few weeks ago and they very heavily publicised it. Lots of warnings. Banners everywhere. Emails. So that’s almost certain.
Panem et circenses
Bitcoin Hashmap
Many banks will automatically transfer recurring subscriptions to your new card as a "helpful" measure.

> Updater services allow merchants to know when your credit card information changes, and to alter their records accordingly. If you don’t want to continue the subscription, you’ll need to cancel it directly.

https://www.creditcards.com/credit-card-news/recurring-charg...
I'm not "trying to make a personal offence", I am explaining why you may find people mock you. Your view of the situation on the ground is incorrect. The studies you are claiming have not been done are a mere google search away. In fact in this case the link at the top of the HN discussion contains a lot of relevant information.

Here's the major question I have for folks like yourself who are still on about ivermectin though - why?

Why are you invested in this one particular pharmaceutical? What is it that makes you think this specific chemical, which has been looked at and found not to be particularly beneficial for covid use, stands out from the other things which have been looked at and not found useful? Why are we allowed to dismiss and move on from them but not from this?
This is clearly not true. Firefox has higher desktop browser usage than edge[1].

> they're cajoled into installing Chrome as their default browser by their google services. And do you really think 80% of the destop users clicked to install chrome because they click anything on the net?

I thought they removed the ad for chrome in google services.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers
Unfortunately most modern JavaScript tooling has made this very difficult. Before you even have a "hello world" app running create-react-app et al. will install literally a thousand random packages. It's already over.
To me being an "engineer" is when you have expertise in designing and building a "construct", that you have deep enough knowledge and experience to reason about the choices you and your team make when working on that construct, however large or small. Of course, this doesn't mean anything to anyone but me. So if you were to apply my definition to yourself, fill in the possible knowledge/ experience gap until you're always confident to explain your choices to an audience
What versions? Would installing something like Office 2016 work?
https://modemly.com/m1/pulse
I thought of beer52 too, but not because I was thinking of cancelling (I quite like beer52)

But because they offered a free month to wine52. Easy to sign up, phone up to cancel
On HN, you can edit or delete comments for a little while after posting them, and after that they're locked in.