skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What a fun time today was
I am curious why you use an ingress-nginx deployment. It looks like your blog pod is also running a nginx container, which makes sense. You could just point cloudflared at the service of that pod could you not?

Maybe you just wanted an ingress/metallb setup but I guess I was wondering if it adds anything else to the mix. Maybe some security feature?

Nice post. I am interested in the flux piece. I noticed that Azure Arc uses fluxcd as well. Going to have to give that(flux) a try.
Maybe it’s more telling that that engineer no longer works at Amazon.
Where's the data and the original questions? This seems like a lot of dubious interpretation of data we can't see and possibly wasn't terribly well collected in the first place.

I feel like I have just reached the point that whenever someone tells me their "survey says" I just tune out unless they provide those things, as I assume it's either marketing fluff and/or was just gathered to support some predetermined outcome.
There is also write.exe or, just a suggestion, buy MS Office Word in a package deal for like ninety nine bucks. I can see why notepad might be deemed unimportant by Microsoft with both a commercial alternative to push and a more powerful editor also built in. (Assuming write.exe is still in W11, last I used was 7 I think.)
I would like to think it's an invalid contractual clause at face value
They can be tied down, actually. It all depends on the designed bearing load. They're typically called 'deadmen', or tie-backs.

See ~4:45 in the video on this page: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/landscaping/21018759/how-to-bui...
They build all their services on top of other services. Hence the 2017 S3 outage that broke the internet.
Business logic happens line by line between interfaces. Coding may be all ifs and for loops, but when it comes to implementing a new feature, having chosen carefully where to draw the line between, say, your model and your view can be the difference between a 10 line patch and a complete rewrite.

If you don’t have a culture of code review then maybe the rewrite will fly, bugs and all, through to production. If however you have the ability to reason logically about the salient changes diff by prescient diff — where by definition each prescient diff represents nothing but the salient changes — then you at least stand a fighting chance of version N+1 having fewer bugs than version N while also moving your business forwards.

Anything else is a quagmire that will never converge on stability and it all starts with there being a 1:1 mapping between what you think and what you write. Java is particularly unforgiving for code where ones thoughts are unclear.

As a complete aside: buy your dev team a fountain pen and a pad of paper for Christmas. Writing meaningfully is everything.
Presumably if they want to have access to the non-PD stuff they’d have to figure out something.
Nice iterative release with mostly cross-platform security and MacOS specific performance improvements.

I wonder if there is any benefit to Windows Store Vs. installer setups (e.g. does the update process change)?
Loading a DLL from Memory (2010)
I haven't heard the term ChatOps before, but at first glance, I don't think the article is stating the complete lack of Slack/Teams. Rather I think they're referring specifically to the use of chat platforms to manage operations (such as deploys, test runs, etc).
If you're a normal person looking to build a retaining wall without an engineer, 10 minute youtube videos are not where you should be getting your information.
UnionBean.onStrike();
My mind isn't blown, this doesn't seem to work properly across all applications.

I just tested it now pasting some text from a website into Slack and it retained hyperlinks (I don't mean plaintext https:// ones, but <a href='..> ones) and all that junk. When you cleanse it through notepad you have a guarantee that none of that is left.
High housing prices (and resultant inequality and homelessness) is one example of a big problem that is caused primarily by local politics. There are no nationwide or statewide laws preventing the construction of sufficient housing to meet demand -- this is all city-level zoning problems caused by local NIMBYs.
Ah, good point about the structural issue. But as for giving your position away, I meant it to be the last resort, when you're detected and under attack already.
It's not hacks. It's the stupid academic tenureship system and monetary incentives.

Graduate students need to publish papers to advance in their careers. Postdoctoral students need to publish papers to be eligible for a tenure track position. And tenured faculty need to publish to obtain grants and keep their jobs. It's called publish or perish.

Replicable research needs more time and money to conduct. But what researcher wants to publish once every few years?

Since there is no centralized authority for scientific research to vet papers, it's up to private, for profit publishers to publish the research they deem appropriate.

The publishing industry should be abolished completely. It's a relic from a bygone era. But I'm not sure what should replace it.

Maybe a centralized library of science under the US government. Replace papers by software inspired open source projects where all scientists can contribute, given proper quality controls. Papers and journals are discrete units of knowledge. No one reads journals from the 1940s, not even scientists. There is plenty of knowledge in obscure tomes that may be revolutionary but no one knows exists. So, replace discrete units of knowledge by continuous projects.

I think there are too many scientists, honestly.
It's funny I am at a place where there is no chat and my productivity has never been higher and I've never been futher away from burning out. I go entire days without an unscheduled mental context switch.

We're slowly going back to the office but have been remote almost 2 years now. It's only a few times a year I get or send an email that can't wait 5 minutes and in those rare circumstances a phone call usually does it.

I will admit I do miss the banter and social cohesion chat provided but it's been a revelation how much of a time and energy sink chats were for me.
I assure you it's not just you. I see it from the other end as well. Not long ago I had a client shout "I don't want to hear about your roadmap!" and grab his team and walk out of a meeting. We really shouldn't have used that terminology there, since the feature they needed was actually already in beta test with a few friendlies, we could have added them to the beta test cohort on the spot, and demonstrated it in their account during the meeting.

(Personally, I'm kinda glad we didn't. They were without doubt the sort of customer we should have already fired...)
Sure, but here I imagined you could just home on the attacker's active sonar.
> Entirely symbolic

FDR had been advised by an expert that an early attack on the home islands would do important damage to Japanese morale by deflating the myth that their military war-cabinet regime was not putting any civilians at risk.
Hubble has been accomplished completely without SpaceX, as is James Webb and almost all other amazing advances in space. What do you think about the organizations and people that actually accomplished these things?
meh kind of another fluff content marketing piece making unsubstantiated generalizations, but to raise brand awareness about a PM rather than a vc firm etc.

> Just like you interview with multiple companies and choose between multiple offers, companies also interview multiple candidates for the same role. Duh. So if you are interviewing with a company, assume that you are interviewing with a pool of candidates.

Sure, but here is an opposite take, maybe you should delay your interview rounds as long as possible. Hiring managers can be hesitant to extend an offer before having fully explored their options. If your candidacy is evaluated at the end of the cohort the hiring manager might feel more pressure to extend an offer to keep their headcount.
I wonder why they bother with user-agents in the first place. It's more of a fingerprinting vector than anything else, especially considering Firefox's browser marketshare.

Just hardcode it to Chrome's once and for all.
I think I agree at least about a motion to strike out. There's a chance that an abuse of process argument could have been made, though if that failed the existence of the US copyright registration does seem to at least raise issues of fact (about Wright's ownership and/or the meaning in US law of a copyright registration, as foreign law is often a matter for expert evidence) that would need a trial.

For me, the question is not so much whether the respondent should be anonymous from the legal system (I think fairly clearly not) but whether there should be a scope of anonymity from the claimant and the public (a reasonable case here, I think, as none of the copyright issues really turn on the respondent's identity) and whether the application could be made without putting the identity on record first. And the High Court, against a deep pocketed opponent, without my own legal team, is not an ideal venue to try to find out. And, depending on Cøbra's opsec, it may be that they would be exposable via a third-party Norwich Pharmacal order anyway :-/

The costs are really in the same problem space as the main claim, I think: an application for costs to be assessed would probably dramatically lower the amount 'reasonably' due - but that would mean appearing as a party. [edit: not to say it wouldn't be ruinously expensive anyway - I see the summary assessment of costs up to summary judgment already runs to £35k. The High Court is not cheap.]
I don't see the point in buying in game items, I see less point in this.
Merkle Wallets – A new way to store your crypto
Music - concert shirts, terrestrial radio. Even streaming paid streaming services slip in sponsorship mentions.
HBO - Owned by AT&T and WarnerMedia, literally WM has $8B in rev much from their platforms and brands that do sell advertising.
Paintings and sculpture - you think museums aren’t an advertisement in of themselves? You don’t think cities and communities don’t subsidize those for cultural reasons do you? It’s a draw.

But sure, some “art” is not advertisement saturated, but make no mistake—the organizations that distribute it or provide access to it..are filthy with it.
There is no one answer for this.

Looking at job ads, the industrial uptake of Raspberry Pi has been amazing.

Some key things that Raspberry Pi Trading has done to be competitive include:

- long product lifetimes

- good documentation

- listening to their customers (and adapting their products to meet their needs)

It isn't really "just price", as evidenced by the price of the compute modules (mainly used by industry).
A friend complained about making mistakes on their mobile calculator nowadays because it has significant input lag since an update. Needs a third party calculator app now... I was happy that I could recommend Simple Mobile Tools' calculator, open source donationware and does only what it should. I only know of it because my phone didn't come with a calculator at all, which I found weird too. I use a bunch of their apps actually and they're all great, so this was an easy choice. Not sure what the equivalent for Windows would be, I never saw anyone use an alternative calculator -- unless Google counts but that's not because of problems with calc.exe.
This is considered dubious [0].

[0] https://nautil.us/blog/impossibly-hungry-judges
This can be solved through technology. The post is all about how easy it would be to solve through technology and how ridiculous it is that the technology doesn't help. How can you say that the real problem is training?
This is why visiting a doctor can be a rather frustrating experience.
Keepass was my choice although I haven’t committed to it on iOS yet and using Syncthing to sync between macOS, windows, and Linux
I was already told what you wrote from the OP article. Including Facebook stating that they admit that they didn't police their content enough (which still doesn't prove anything). Still doesn't explain how Facebook is at fault for various murders and/or genocide. If the entire reasoning is that websites now need to police every single user to make sure they don't say anything bad, that is simply false, and insane.
You can't make this shit up O_O
I still don't get what caused 100GB of logs. Idle events every 5 minutes should not generate that much data, so what am I missing?
The submarines in question, Seawolf class SSNs, have nuclear reactors but not nuclear weapons.
Remember the Signal outage? Which is to say, the testing is the problem, not the implementation itself. (Which isn’t to say I think it’s optional—I myself generally don’t run online-only local-by-their-nature things.)
Sarco (Euthanasia Device)
I can't remember why I moved from Firefox to Brave. I'm curious if I should move back again.

Can anyone sell me on/off this idea?
I wonder if this has anything to do with their help pages being ... gone?
It would seem that the situation in housing markets is approaching some kind of a point. I sincerely hope it is a breaking one, though I fear it may not be.
Sometimes browsers have bugs that cannot be identified with feature detection, in which case the user agent is all we have to know when to work around those bugs.
Amazon internally blames an 'as of yet unknown source' for AWS outage
At the moment, no, but this could be helpful: https://www.connectedpapers.com/main/42ed4a9994e6121a9f325f5...
Here, we still use 2015' Dell laptops with PR02X and PR03X old fashioned docks. And some HP zbook with Ultraslim docking station 2013 , with few displayport issues on the first firmware releases.

Next laptop generation will sadly be the end of all those proprietary yet reliable docks and the beginning of USB-C/TB3 wd15/wd19/tb16 era and its army of bugs, failures (WD15 someone ?) and painful and hazardeous firmware upgrades.
If you worry that the vaccine might make your reading comprehension worse, don’t.
You literally just said zoning laws should be removed entirely in your prior post.
Sure, but it would mean articles have to run longer as concepts like mRNA or constitutional law are explained using basic words and simple sentence structures. If I’m college educated, I don’t want to waste time reading explanations.
It’s cheaper to build two at the same time than shutting down production for years and trying to build another one. Tooling doesn’t last forever, and the process and skills required to build one can help you build the second one cheaper. But if you wait, that knowledge is often lost. For example, we have no way to build a Saturn V rocket today even having spent R&D and NRE decades ago.
Code from above article at: https://github.com/fancycode/MemoryModule

Last update 2019.
I have a few thoughts on this.

First, I agree that science changes and not all falsehoods are intentional. That said, an important part of maintaining credibility is owning ones mistakes. This means admitting when one is wrong, and what caused the change. Part of this is also admitting uncertainty where it exists.

Second, intentional falsehoods are a real problem and should not be allowed whatsoever. It is not ethical to lie to people even to get a beneficial outcome.

Last, while people and organizations should not be discredited by association, the absolutely need to be responsible for their own statements. If say, a CDC approved statement contains misinformation, the organization should be accountable.
A simple way to do SSL with not enough data is Lipschitz learning. It avoids the necessity for pseudo-labeling and computes an absolutely minimizing Lipschitz extension of the labels instead.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2111.12370
https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.03772
https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.05031
https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.10364
watch the video at the top.
> Shipments are still lower than pre pandemic

That is contradicted by the headline and the data in the article. GPU shipments were 10.5 million units in Q3 2018 and 12.7 million units in Q3 2021.
Apple CEO Tim Cook engineered a secret $275B deal with China
There are at least 6 cloud providers I can name that I've used which run their own data centers with capabilities similar to AWSs core products (ec2, route53, s3, cloud watch, rdb)

Ovh, scaleway, online.net, azure, gcp, aws

That's one's I've used in production, I've heard of a dozen more including big names like HP and IBM, I assume they can match aws for the most part.

...

That being said I agree multi tenant is the way to go for reliability. But I was pointing out that in this case even the simple solution of multi region on one provider was not implemented by those affected.

...

As for running your own data center as a small company. I have done it, buying components building servers and all.

Expenses and ISP issues aside, I can't imagine using in house without at least a few outages a year for anywhere near the price of hiring a DevOps person to build a MT solution for you.

If you think you can you've either never tried doing it OR you are being severely underpaid for your job.

Competent teams to build and run reliable in house infrastructure exist, and they can get you SLA similar to multi region AWS or GC (aka 100% over the last 5 years)... But the price tag has 7 to 8 figures in it.
Given the global uniqueness requirement, it’s quite possible that S3 is always going to fail for bucket creation if a region is (mostly) offline.
What's so unbelievable about faking something to get an app that works perfectly fine on your browser to stop refusing to work on your browser?
Radio is the most successful music discovery engine out there. TikTok is just the gen Z take on radio.
It's like three regions - when two of them explode.

Two is one & one is none.
Activity from Amazon's real-time digital advertising auction may be responsible for much of the traffic overwhelming the firewall, according to internal
Slack
messages seen by Insider.

Even inside AWS, however, information on the outage remains sketchy. One AWS employee speculated that the outage was caused by an "orchestrated DNS attack," while another employee downplayed those concerns, saying it was more of an "internal thing" related to networking and firewall saturation.

"It's the fog of war," said an AWS manager.
There's certainly room for that argument - I think the problem is that as it stands right now, the divide is too great to overcome without active intervention because the outcomes of white and black people are bifurcated. Thus, a large effort will need to be undertaken if the races are to reach opportunity parity. I think that the two solutions you posited, reducing the opportunity for active discrimination and providing affirmative action opportunities, are a big help - however some institutional reforms are also necessary, including (in my humble, foreign opinion) government investment in predominantly black schools and enterprises, and ending the drug war which disproportionately affects both the poor, and minorities. Once parity is reached I think these resources could be allocated on a purely economic basis, but until then I think that the US government has a moral obligation to resolve the problems that it created.
I was not informed of his performance reviews. However, given the reception, his work in general, and the attitudes of the team, I cannot imagine this even came up. More likely the ability to improve routing to actually make YouTube cheaper in the end was I'm sure the ultimate positive result.

This was also towards the end of the golden age of Google, when the percentage of top talent was a lot higher.
As a user of Sagemaker in us-east-1, I deeply fucking resent AWS claiming the service is normal. I have extremely sensitive data, so Sagemaker notebooks and certain studio tools make sense for me. Or DID. After this I'm going back to my previous formula of EC2 and hosting my own GPU boxes.

Sagemaker is not working, I can't get to my work (notebook instance is frozen upon launch, with zero way to stop it or restart it) and Sagemaker Studio is also broken right now.

The length of this outage has blown my mind.
> The moral claims I make are innately true to all individuals.

You need to convince me and ethicists, first because I could introduce you to some error theorists who would say otherwise. It's literal he-said, she-said with people choosing to believe what they want to believe in. Whether they base this in the categorical imperative or the bible.

To make it 100% clear what point I'm trying to make is this: you can't just make a normative statement or that your morals are globally valid. When you do so, you say X ought do Y. So you need to prove that "ought". Why ought X do Y? And what makes that normative claim applicable outside X?

> You can pretend that government has the right to do that which you cannot do to another individual, but you would be wrong.

I was never interested in doing so, just in saying that anything you consider to be a moral fact isn't verified.

> You can do what you like as long as you are not harming another.

Andrey Chikatilo would expand this a bit. So would Dahmer.
I use Firefox as my main browser, and have done so for years now. I really like it, I've had no problems with it, and I like the fact that it's the only major non-Webkit browser.
when turning on logical replication postgres keeps all wal files until they are also applied to the downstream consumer.
if you don't use logical replication they get cleaned up by setting wal_keep_segments and max_wal_size (which have a sane value so there is nothing to bother)

btw. a good idea is to keep these wal files or at least archive them with a basebackup, because it enables PITR recovery (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.3/continuous-archiving.htm...) via wal-g or wal-e.

btw. the bigger mistake here is that a lot of people do not monitor their database size, which is a huge problem.

edit:
ah and wal files are always 16mb (unless compiled differently)

> There will always be at least one WAL segment file, and will normally not be more than (2 + checkpoint_completion_target) * checkpoint_segments + 1 or checkpoint_segments + wal_keep_segments + 1 files. Each segment file is normally 16 MB (though this size can be altered when building the server). You can use this to estimate space requirements for WAL. Ordinarily, when old log segment files are no longer needed, they are recycled (renamed to become the next segments in the numbered sequence). If, due to a short-term peak of log output rate, there are more than 3 * checkpoint_segments + 1 segment files, the unneeded segment files will be deleted instead of recycled until the system gets back under this limit.
Utter lies on that page. Multiple services listed as green aren't working for me or my team.
Copyright affects a lot more people that the vanishingly few who are lucky enough to experience instant success.

Torvalds is in a whole different situation. Public domain is very different than GPL. Linux probably wouldn't be what it is today if not for the GPL requirements to publish source, which don't exist under public domain.

In fact, that's a scary consequence I didn't initially think of -- in a world where copyrights on Linux have expired, we'll may very well see contributions drop dramatically as the largest contributions start to closed-source their branches of Linux.
To be fair, Teslas were using Radars until suddenly a chip shortage made all the Radars hard to find.

All of a sudden: Tesla scrubs its blog (which used to talk about all the wonderful benefits of RADAR), removes all RADAR from future vehicles, and talks about how AI has advanced to make Radar unnecessary.

Its pretty funny watching this in realtime. Surely, Elon Musk has heard of archive.org? You can't just scrub your blog and hope that people forget... in fact, scrubbing your blog makes these things more easily seen.

https://web.archive.org/web/20210418114757/https://www.tesla...

What was the famous line in 1984? We were always at war with Eastasia.