skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I highly recommend the book Kubernetes In Action by Lukša [1]. It's a fantastic walkthrough of the whole containerized stack -- from Docker containers through the Kubernetes API and some info on Kubernetes internals towards the end. This is one of those rare books that takes an intimidating topic (k8s) and makes it all make perfect sense. It's heavily examples-driven with lots of annotated code and diagrams. The first edition uses both minikube and GKE.

[1]: https://www.manning.com/books/kubernetes-in-action-second-ed...
But when you look at your Amazon order emails I bet it says "Sold by Amazon EU S.a.r.L." for stuff that comes directly from Amazon
It's my understanding that caffeine doesn't have a diuretic effect on chronic users with a tolerance for caffeine. IOW if you drink a few cups of coffee every day, it isn't dehydrating you; but if you don't usually drink coffee and drink a few cups in quick succession, it will have a diuretic effect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caffeine#Physical_2
Well now I've seen everything. Any one else check on hell has it frozen over?
That seems to depend on the typical duration of stay of a stroke patient in the various departments (emergency, ICU, general in-patient). I'm not familiar with stroke treatment, but from anecdotal exposure in my extended family's experience, they did not result in extended ICU stays.
I have exactly the same fear. Trying to lock down boot on PC is pretty much exactly what they seem to be doing. Hello to shitty OS on PCs... (yes, every mobile OS is pretty bad)
Tether launches Synonym to boost Bitcoin adoption through Lightning Network
Urgh, on one hand i love the idea and i think its a good business venture for mozilla.

On the other hand, they are injecting little scare bubbles into everybody's website to advertise this, and that rubs me up the wrong way so much i want nothing to do with it.
Waterford has Ireland's 2nd highest Covid incidence with 99.7% fully vaccinated
If you rely on catchall, doesn't that make it more difficult to eliminate spam from breaches or bad actor companies/services? With aliases and no catchall, I just delete a one-time-use alias and all spam goes away. Can you do something similar even if you are using catchall?
Heh, I work on Relay and I do the same :) While the approach is great, especially in situations away from my computer where I can't generate a new alias in advance, working on it I discovered that using Relay still has a couple of advantages:

- My other addresses are unguessable.

- It's far easier to block emails sent to a single alias. With my own domain, I'll have to go and add a filter into which I copy-paste the particular alias I want to block. With Relay, I can just open the dashboard and hit the toggle next to the alias labelled with the domain I used it on.

- I was looking for ways to give Mozilla money for a long time (though now I'm working there, so I guess I'm also taking its money).

In general, my setup now is to keep using my old setup for long-term accounts with somewhat more reliable services, and use Relay for e.g. requesting a quotation or having a single thing shipped to me.
This is what what we have wanted forever.

Hell---I might even buy one of their new products now.

Was it that hard Apple.
Cerebras Systems Launches Software Development Kit for Wafer-Scale Applications
I believe the idea is, if you secure the loan against your house, and your house is beyond repair, you can default on the loan, surrender your house, and still have your savings.

Though I'm skeptical of the terms you'd get on a loan secured by a badly damaged home.
Then you will be happy to learn the content in the article this thread is about.
Ask HN: How many personal shell scripts do you use?
I'm just curious how many personal shell scripts people use. Some of my colleagues use none. I have amassed 165 in my Scripts directory. They are mostly bash scripts.
This is great, but let's be honest here: They saw which way the legal winds were moving on right to repair, and saw how bad the PR for opposing it was.

Good for them for getting on board before a court ordered them to change their behavior, but let's not pretend Apple wanted to do this.
For those not in the know, a redundant method (/=) is removed from the Eq class and added as a regular function, and, apparently, this is making a few people very angry. (Not sure why though)
Haha, for some reason, my Appalachian heritage likes to throw in just, just about anywhere.
That is not relevant. Perhaps on Reddit people are likely to find that to be a persuasive negation of the topic you're not addressing with this remark.
I've been using this service for years and love it.
How Focus Groups Work
You don't wash 22 years of history of amazing sport moments happened in the Staples Center with money , not even 700M.

AT&T, Metlife, Gillette, Toyota... they put their name on their respective stadiums just after they were inaugurated, or a couple of years after at most.

Kobe Bryant and Michael Jordan squared off at the Staples Center, not the Crypto.com arena.

That and millions of other trademark sport moments in the history of all the sport franchises who call that place their home (as well as the visiting teams)
What Flutter Best Practices Is Google Hiding
[0] Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use regular expressions." Now they have two problems.

I love regular expressions and figuring out the syntax to solve problems I encounter where I can use regex. Such as searching code for calls with specific named params that may be in different order across the code base. But I always have this quote in the back of my mind if I'm thinking about using regex in code, especially areas that get hit a lot.

[0] https://blog.codinghorror.com/regular-expressions-now-you-ha...
> Well he's CTO of Oculus these days

Oh. That settles it.
Yup when COVID struck my gym required I cancel in person.
No, I said that we can simply and directly observe that those who receive the COVID vaccine ALMOST UNIVERSALLY do not wind up requiring hospitalization for COVID. This is "sky is blue" stuff.

https://www.foxnews.com/health/covid-19-hospitalizations-non...

Note my "communist left-winger" source. Let's go a step further! Here I'm linking an article whose headline will really stroke your confirmation bias:

https://www.irishtimes.com/news/health/covid-54-of-hospital-...

But if you read the actual article:

> Some 72 per cent of all patients in ICU since late June had an underlying condition. Between April and August, there were 193 Covid-19 deaths. Of the 178 patients whose vaccination status was known, 30 were at least 14 days after receiving the final dose of vaccine.

...

> “The rise in vaccinated patients in hospital is not a surprise as more and more people have been vaccinated,” said HSE chief clinical officer Dr Colm Henry.

> Whereas in January up to 50 people ended up in hospital for every 1,000 Covid-19 cases, now fewer than 20 hospitalisations occur for the same number of cases.

> “But for the vaccination programme, hospitals would have been overwhelmed,” Dr Henry said.

I ask you again: where is the snake oil? And I'll tell you: your emotional attachment to being right and being proud of your bullshit-detection-kit is making you prone to a type ii error here. Reject the null hypothesis. The COVID vaccine obviously, patently, visibly, openly works. Take your tools of skepticism and apply them somewhere that isn't equivalent to parking in a fire lane during a fire.
Wow. What a revolutionary new idea Apple has come up with! I can't believe that no other tech company has come up with the idea for consumers to repair their own devices before.
The Positive Effects of a Modern Brand
I wonder if this will apply to Network Solutions, which requires you call to cancel services.
Genuine Apple batteries are miles better than any of the secondhand ones I've replaced them with (even the iFixit batteries).

Very exited to get my hands on the OEM replacements and extend my laptop's life another 3-5 years
I wonder if this will have the same sort of markup that Apple tend to apply to lower end products (eg. cases, that cleaning cloth, watch bands). It seems hard to imagine Apple selling tools at the same sort of price as a DIY store. Definitely sounds like a great move though.
I had this almost exact experience with Philadelphia Rock Gym. They sent a couple emails "threatening" to send my account to collections over $50 I did not authorize them to bill me for (repeatedly said in writing to cancel my account, they kept my membership open anyway). I just ignored them, nothing ever came of it.
> You don't piss off gov't regulators

Yep. If you deal with them you learn quickly that all that “splitting hairs” stuff you see in Hollywood dramas buys you nothing. For a lot of administrative compliance, with the state or Feds, they are judge jury and executioner and the rules are what they say they are. Unless you have a lot of money and influence don’t play games with them.
don't worry, you havent seen the pricing yet :)
Obvious right-to-repair defense/play, and not a terrible one. Apple is a leader and if you can own the repair ecosystem while providing some semblance of 'choice'...
I just canceled the WSJ. It is not terrible. They will try and convince you to cancel but will eventually let you cancel. The worst is SirriusXM Radio.
You can do that, but Logseq is definitely not optimized for longer pages and you will quite quickly start to feel that. But putting everything in one note might be a good starting point to learn new workflows with these kind of outliners.
If 15% of the population participates in 90% of the divorces it’s an important factor in the commentary on the institution of marriage. It indicates that some individuals are more or less compatible for it as opposed to a 50/50 random gossip that yours will fail.
Country limited...sight:

"⁨Relay Premium⁩ is available in the United States, Germany, United Kingdom, Canada, Singapore, Malaysia, New Zealand, France, Belgium, Austria, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Netherlands, and Ireland. "
(https://relay.firefox.com/faq)
You have to be firm and terse. They try to drag you into a sales dialog and offer a much lower rate. Tell them, “I don’t want to discuss why I’m canceling, and I’m not interested in continuing, regardless of your rate.” Just keep repeating that.
If that will work without any hidden issues, I'll be officially Apple fan. That's a huge in my list.
This is amazing. Not to be overly cynical, but I suspect this must be related to the global labor shortage. They must be happy to let people do their own labor whenever possible now, if the difference is providing bad service vs letting people get good service elsewhere or at home.

Either way, this appears to be great. Looking forward to seeing how this plays out!
There is literally something called "God Mode"[0] in Windows, but it's just a collection of normal control panel controls that are already available. I didn't find it useful, and it sounds like you won't, either.

https://www.lifewire.com/god-mode-windows-4154662

[0] "God Mode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}" to be exact.
Very clear, thanks!
https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/repair/standar...

Is this supposed to be a human? Someone needs to go back to art school.
Stuff like this is why I'm a happy ad blocker and piracy user. Even if you want to play by the big corporations' games, they find a way to screw you over.
About intervals within the octave of light..

The first thing that came to mind was "complementary colors", which are two colors opposite each other on the color wheel.

> They create the most contrast and therefore greatest visual tension by virtue of how dissimilar they are.

- From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony_(color)

This is like "tritones" in music, which are two notes with an interval spanning six semitones. If there was such a thing as a "note wheel" with a circumference of an octave (12 semitones), two notes that form a tritone are opposite each other on the wheel.

---

There are "split-complementary colors".

> Split-complementary colors are like complementary colors, except one of the complements is split into two nearby analogous colors.

> This maintains the tension of complementary colors while simultaneously introducing more visual interest with more variety.

..And "analogous colors", three colors that are next to each other on the color wheel, and a tertiary.

A musical equivalent of these might be like different types of chords.

---

Also, there are "triads", like primary and secondary colors.

> Art education materials commonly use red, yellow, and blue as primary colors, sometimes suggesting that they can mix all colors.

> A secondary color is a color made by mixing of two primary colors in a given color space.
We Need to Look into Solar Geoengineering Now–Before It’s Too Late
Anyone read the fine print?

Will a consumer be able to buy a screen replacement and give it with the broken phone to a third party repair shop to have them do the repair?
I'm sure you don't have to wait for each letter to appear before typing the next, I would expect some slowdown but I don't think it would be as bad as you seem to imagine
There have been some discussions on the mailing list about prompting users when emacs first runs to figure out whether they want CUA, evil, or normal bindings. I think that would go a long way to easing the initial “I can’t even write text” experience that is often emacs out of the box for new users.
This is great! I wonder what the prices will look like, there has to be a catch...
Google Proposes Page Table Check for Against Some Linux Memory Corruption Types
I am pretty excited about this too, but it (somewhat understandably) targets latest iPhones only for now so any chance of servicing and resurrecting older devices with official parts is not a reality.

Will be interesting to see if they roll support backwards or only provide the ability to fix from current devices onwards.
Yeah but if there aren’t kids or financial assets intertwined and there wasn’t ever the expectation of “forever” it’s a very different thing.
In other news, my entry for shortest sci-fi/horror/grimdark story:

Bureaucrats got to space first.
I am not qualified to answer.

I would tentatively say, decreasingly so. The issue, as I see it, is that although we have preventive measures and prophylactics and treatments (all imperfect), we do not yet have a culture of responsibility and building such a culture is hard.

Theoretically we could compensate for the deficiencies of our medicine, through social responsibility. In reality this does not happen. The clearest proof is the behavior of people during the Covid pandemic. Covid Zero was only achieved in a few countries. Human society is not mature enough to be responsible. Monogamy (with regards to STDs) is like social isolation for Covid and has the same strengths and weaknesses.

In the case of STDs this would mean pervasive use of testing, condoms, dental dams, etc..
Apparently the porn industry gets tested very frequently because for them an STD represents lost income. The general population not so much. When was the last time you heard of someone using a dental dam during a one night stand? It should mean a push for testing from dating apps. It would mean that someone who has an affair should actually warn the cheated partner, instead of waiting for symptoms to appear. These responsible behaviors do not happen, or at least are not as common as they should be.

As long social responsibility is not a viable solution, the only solution left is developing vaccines. On this side progress is being made, but it is slow.

If either solution is achieved, the potential for STDs becomes irrelevant in the choice of preferred *gamy.
Note that monogamy is far from foolproof. Cheating happens, a lot. Also you can get infected through means other than sex and then transmit the disease via sex.

Personally I believe humans do not hate disease enough to care. I support a strategy of genocide against harmful microbes. Nothing less than complete extermination will be satisfactory.
The TPM thing for Windows 11 makes all my home PCs (5+) not meeting the requirements for upgrade, even though they all work totally fine. I am seriously considering moving to Linux desktop and I am doing research on it. I have tried a couple times in the past and my experience with Linux desktop was terrible. I am still not convinced to make the move. Maybe I need a Chromebook kind of OS for my family and a different one for myself.
Google Calendar on Electronic Paper, Now Shipping
> Is it actually legal to "cancel" a service by having your credit card expire?

Especially for services that are paid up-front, they sometimes specify in the contract that the service is terminated upon non-payment (my renters insurance is this way).

Many services don't contractually specify this, but they are still in the habit of doing it because documenting debt takes effort, and selling it to debt collectors only gets you a fraction of its value. It's relatively easier for them to just shut down the account and move on.

That said, the terms of most services I've interacted with require you to explicitly end your service via one of a contractually specified set of communications channels (e.g. "call us or send a letter to XYZ address").

So yes, it's also the case here that you risk accumulating debt and being send to collections.
Makes you wonder if you could use a tool like GPT-3 to generate grammatically correct passphrases from randomly generated sets of words.

E.g. "correct battery horse staple" might become "Correct use of a battery supports the a horse in its staple diet".

Thereby keeping the same bits of randomness while making a memorable phrase.
> I'd rather not put into the law that strict a requirement on our UI design.

But you all had it your way and it is a net negative for the actual humans who have to deal with not having that UI element available. If it wasn't common practice to skip that UI 'option' in the first place, the regulation wouldn't be needed now.
It's really subject-specific. What I usually see is a small problem easily solved by Regex, that a few months later down the line we need to expand the regex a little bit, but that's ok it's still readable... repeat this a bunch of times and now you have a critical regex line that nobody really understands how it works and nobody ever wants to touch without it being unit-tested to death.

It's just a riff on tech-debt, imho
If you wonder whom to thank, his name is Louis Rossmann.
That's one insanity I don't understand why companies can get away with. They can set up bureaucratic processes and even when you follow them, they "lose" your material, raise some weird objection or ignore it. Same happens with health insurances and hospitals. They ignore you whenever they feel like it but the payment and collections clock keeps ticking. I have heard it was the same in 2008 and later when people requested mortgage relief and the banks just ignored them for months and years.
"... the January 6 insurrection"

When you start with a politically motivated lie, people like me don't read any further. So it's an excellent way to filter out people like me.
The really good stuff take 40 to 60 years to declassify.
I was looking at HSBC’s credit card services earlier; they have a mixture of VISA and Mastercard, though they tend to use Mastercard for the more high-end services.
I find it hard to appreciate the need for this website. First, after scrolling down to the bottom of the page, I still couldn't see where I could "start". I clicked the only prominent button featured on the page, "Product Hunt", and that took me to a clearly unrelated website. You'd think the green words "learn, practice, test, share" would be links, but nope. So after 30+ seconds of browsing it still isn't clear to me where the product was. I gave up.

Compare that with https://regexone.com/ . No fluff. I immediately know what I'm looking at and am given a simple practice problem, with a place to type smack in the middle of the page, and a responsive green coloring when I get something right. The problems advance to exactly the kind of stuff I need, with a quick view on all the lessons on the right-hand side. I'm visiting that website for the n^th time because I need to quickly refresh my regex to accomplish a task.
The film you're thinking of is Sullivan's Travels (1941), a real fantastic film I'd highly recommend. The American Film Institute ranked it the #61 greatest American film of all time.
I think regex is absolutely terrible garbage. It’s very powerful, I do appreciate not having to write complex conditional statements, and it’s great that it’s available is so many languages and applications. But it’s just a bad tool, terribly unreadable, easy to introduce bugs, with lots of trial and error. It has too much brevity and would be much better if it were longer but more human readable. I’m sure there are other string search paradigms that are far better but relatively unknown.
I was going to get angry, then I remembered that I've been a Linux user for the last year, and this won't effect me.
Hi all,

prometeo is an experimental modeling tool for embedded high-performance computing. prometeo provides a domain specific language (DSL) based on a subset of the Python language that allows one to conveniently write scientific computing programs in a high-level language (Python itself) that can be transpiled to high-performance self-contained C code easily deployable on embedded devices.

The package is still rather experimental, but I hope this concept could help making the development of software for high-performance computing (especially for embedded applications) a little easier.

What do you think of it? Looking forward to receiving comments/suggestions/criticism :)
Having access to legitimate Apple displays is huge. Basically the only way you can get a genuine one now is canibalizing another phone. Hard to even believe Apple is doing this.
> I wonder where we got off track.

We stopped enforcing the law against large companies. :(

Apple's behavior today on iOS is clearly worse than 90's era Microsoft Windows, but we had a semi-functional FTC back then, and we mostly don't today.
Which company sent you to collections?
This should be called "iRepair".
Great! now take the (potential) hardware backdoors out of your computers and make them Linux-friendly.
Perceiver: General Perception with Iterative Attention
Don't give Apple to much credit here, they see the writing on the wall. But credit where credit is due.
This concept product was posted to HN in early 2021, and I recently got an email saying that they were now available for purchase.

I placed my order and am looking forward to it arriving. Just wanted to re-share with the HN crowd who remembers seeing this and was perhaps interested in buying.

Note: I am not related to the project in any way, just excited to have mine.
> I appreciate all the work that has gone into Emacs, but the feeling I get is that the project lacks enough active developers and/or the focus misses the mark. I see version numbers going up - I don't see visible improvement.

Emacs is really short on core developers, and core development is hampered by the de-facto requirement that no aspects of user experience should change by default for longtime users with no out-of-core customization.

That said, the improvements in Emacs 28 are tremendous. The biggest is the native compiler, which will AOT compile Emacs Lisp code to native code, so lots of things that used to be slow are now very fast. Native JSON parser (maybe was added in 27?) means that LSP support is very fast. Pure GTK frontend didn't make it into 28, but will probably make it for 29, and means that Emacs on Wayland doesn't use X11 anymore.

What I'd like to see is a "standard distribution": something not as opinionated as Spacemacs or Doom Emacs, but which will apply more modern defaults, and have something similar to the Spacemacs "layers" feature, where there's a standard, supported way to enable the needed packages for a language or common workflow.