skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, no. Not frequently enough.

There are also way too many successful, public cloud-native businesses running without any semblance of a Business Continuity or DR Plan among any of their teams. I wish I could name and shame some of the more egregious cases I have seen.
I meant at least 25 people in the DevSecOps role per cloud. Security experts, network/ops/systems experts, and automation (gitlab and container underlay) support.

K8s is one of a hundred technologies to learn and use, and just because each cloud is supported by terraform, you can't swap a GCP terraform writer over to Azure in a day.

And no bank is without their uncloudable components.
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It violates the right to offer a service in exchange for permanent access to the private data the user discloses to you.

It's a cookie cutter rule that restricts contract liberty to create more regimented social interaction.
Hmm, my one question is: what platforms will this explicitly support?

Linux, macOS, Windows, FreeBSD, and probably OpenBSD seem shoo-in table stakes.

I'm more curious about

- iOS/iPadOS: already have a libc, but... maybe?

- Android: already has bionic/NDK; alternative useful?

- NetBSD: rump kernel/unikernel applications?

- VMS: has x86_64 support now; suddenly less irrelevant than before?

- QNX: IIUC still the best deterministic/hard real time POSIX OS...

- Illumos: not dead yet?

- HP-UX/AIX: still used in certain industrial applications...?

- Serenity: ...oh wait, just realized this isn't full POSIX, woops (would that be a prerequisite?)

- (what obvious thing did I forget? :P)

I ask this question mostly to update my understanding of "the state of kernel/OS interestingness, ~2022", since the process of deciding what targets a new major libc should consider relevant is going to be both well-informed and carefully considered given the anticipated (hoped) timescale of such a project.
Here in Chicago every item on Amazon is showing an earliest delivery date of Saturday the 11th. Checked an item today I had bought yesterday and delivered overnight, the item is now showing available delivery as Saturday. What a terrible time of the year for this to happen to them.
The logic is equivalent, both are clear violations of civil rights.
Most (all?) 3d tvs work fine as 2d tvs as well, but why pay for extra hardware that never gets used. Doesn't help that 3d broadcasts stopped and streaming video services no longer offer 3d streams (AFAIK, but let me know if I missed something). You can still use 3d blu-rays though.
> If there's no “counter battery” to worry about, maybe. Lining up your trucks on a highway is a great way to get them all destroyed by a single air attack…

How do you plan to launch your drones?

A bunch of trucks on a highway is a really good strategy. Especially since these missile-trucks have 2000+km range.

https://blog.usni.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/12722150-0-...

These are the weapons the US Military is worried about. Hypersonic (3000mph), possibly homing (if China is to be believed). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DF-21

-------

In any case, a drone-launch platform will need a lot of launchers: little programmers that tell the drone its final orders before they fly off. It doesn't matter if its a TOW-like (follow the radio signal based off of this laser-pointer), or homing, or whatever capability you have.

Once you have a bunch of launchers + drones, you then need a way to transport them around, so that you can optimally launch them when needed.

TL;DR: You need MLRS, except for drone launching. That's the only feasible way you're going to effectively manage so many drones.

But even then, that just begs the question: why aren't you just using MLRS to begin with, with standard cruise missiles invented like 40 years ago?
So, these scholars think Meta has more state capacity than NHS to act in this area and can work wonders that NHS cannot?
I think for an open letter to be more credible, the signatories should list their title and position. Like the open letter from mathematicians and scientists https://www.independent.org/news/article.asp?id=13658

Just put a university after your name means nothing. Do I need to search each of your name to know whether you are a scholar in the related field, or just simply a student studying in the university?
If it's not being declined, why is there a "у" at the end of Цукербергу?

It even matches the ending of господину, which -- without the у -- sure looks like the courtesy title "Gospodin". You're sure that's not a case marker?
built some hand tools for analyzing the covid data git repos in this way earlier in the pandemic.

it was interesting in that it gave visibility into back corrections for old days. (and provided data for predicting a final count which took 3-5 days to stabilize, before those 3-5 days elapsed)
People ask billionaires to do something because they are the ones who visibly accomplish something. I think, subconsciously, they don't expect their governments to do something.
never had a morel, maybe now i can afford one
Django v1 to v4 Upgrade
Would using Git for this be performant?
This man is illiterate.
For my curiosity, why doas over sudo?
It looks like recently our politicians have forgot that it's their duty to create regulations for the wellbeing of the society, or like they're acting like regulators with common populations and youth ministers with the rich
Django releases time based and a version 3.3. was part of the plan. 4.0 is released right now because it is December 2021. The versions after that will be 4.1, 4.2, 5.0, 5.1 etc. [0] It's different from how many other projects work but not unique, Ubuntu works in a similar way for example.

And although it might be different form what you're used to, I really like it. If you check their documentation, you can see exactly when they'll make breaking changes and features will be deprecated and removed.

[0] https://www.djangoproject.com/download/
There needs to be a '+1, Insight, but I don't like It' upvote feature here, dang
No, this is a common misunderstanding. If you have two noisy measurements of the same quantity, and you combine them, you take a weighted average of the two measurements to get a mean, but the variance of your estimate depends only on the variance of the measurements.

You would intuitively expect that if your two measurements are very far, that you should be less confident in the estimate. A Kalman filter does not do that.

What you can calculate is the likelihood of your data given the estimate, and that is going to be small if your two measurements are far.

The way you make it sound is that a KF would trust a measurement more or less depending on its value. That is simply not true. It does not, e.g., reject outliers.
SpaceX has been doing a number of NRO secret launches and wouldn't exist without NASA contracts like CRS and Crew Dragon. They may not be boarded by ex military but they're part of the same industry surviving the same way.
Postgres replication slots support a max size (since 13) specifically to deal with this scenario (prior to that needed to setup monitoring/intervention outside the db)
That wasn't my point, though. My point is that the mobile version and the desktop version are explicitly different resources. They do not load the same page. Therefore, they should have separate URLs. The very first parent comment stated that sending the "m." URL should load the mobile version of the page regardless of the device being used and they're correct. The fact that people are redirected there from the main URL is the problem, not the fact that they're sending the link to the mobile version since that's the "correct" behavior according to URL standards.
My comment has nothing to do with "anti-specialization" or "right to mess around" anything.

The article has zero substance with a generic rant being "i tried to use C++ to write a Kernel Module and ran into problems". There are no specifics w.r.t. C++ nor The Kernel and yet the author blames the C++ Language! Whatever is written up also betrays a certain ignorance of basic C/C++ ABI conventions leading one to surmise that the author is clueless (w.r.t. these two domains). As you can see from other comments in this thread, many others are also of the same opinion while others are guessing all over the map as to what the actual problem might be.
a possibility is shift of spike target specificity toward other than ACE2.
in the case of MERS there is a major difference in outcome of disease

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_East_respiratory_syndro...
Google glass is a google watch that you look up and to the right for. Not very ergo, not very cool, and the APIs were crap too[1]. AR that we want is like labels over/under physical objects, in the field of view, or pokemons or whatever in the field of view.

Personally, I'd rather have a thin tether wire to a battery in my pants pocket or belt mounted, etc than to have the weight of a battery on my face; but nobody asks me.

[1] At least when I had access to a pre-release one, notifications had to go through the cloud and there was no expectation of timelyness. No direct phone to glass communication (unless you were Google's SMS app)
I'm reminded of MenuetOS http://menuetos.net/
"Not only that, but the decentralised utopia that Nakamoto dreamed about, namely avoiding trusted third parties, is still far out of reach. Ironically, there are now three mining pools – a type of company that builds rooms full of servers in Alaska and other locations way up above the Arctic circle – which are responsible for more than half of all the new bitcoin (and also for checking payment requests). " don't think that's quite right..
Make Science More Open Source: Top Open Science Repositories
Yes, Best programmers can win against any integration tools. But in real world, it rare to find enough "good programmers", so they can not abstract good components and good layers. So, at this case, the business integration tools will win. Those tools mainly sell best practices and well-tested components, so, although you are limited to what those tools provided, but will solve those tricky small things without your worry.

In the meantime, the business integration tools can learn more concepts from general programming languages, like: version control, unit test, external variables, integrate sub-components into another combined component, shared macros, etc.
>>1) Multi-account containers - open each tab in an isolated container with its own session cookies etc.

I also like having separate profiles for stuff like banking, browsing, shopping, gmail, etc. You can combine this with containers and 'force open in container' setting.
Hubble was also out for over a month; I don't think anyone expects the AWS outage to last anywhere near that long.
That's not true. There are functional differences between the en.m and the en. versions.
> do they not teach people what a failure domain is anymore?

Empirically? No.

But seriously, instead of making every dev team consuming an AWS product hire the extra engineers required to build a system that spans multiple failure domains — which lets be honest, companies won't — why hasn't Amazon just hired the engineers required to do it for me?

> Generally, one entire region will not fail.

Laughs in global failures.
Netflix was working though
Multi AZ != Multi region. AWS has many services that run in multiple regions but some of their services are not.
More like JFCT
Seriously, 43 points 6 years ago??? Resubmit this already.
Just wait for the medium article “How I ran up a $400 million AWS bill.”
I'm wondering if it's going to be the young, first, or the talented, who can choose to live and work elsewhere. Either working remotely, or finding a new low-cost centre with suitable infrastructure. Where that might be I'm not so certain, as numerous candidate are either expensive or lack sufficient infrastructure.

California of the 1950s--1970s was reasonably inexpensive and low-drama relative to much of the rest of the US, while at the same time not being remote or encumbered with unattractive weather (too hot, too cold, too humid). Northern California was largely more affordable than Southern up until the early 1990s IIRC, when the draw-down from the Cold War crashed Los Angeles and San Diego real estate values. The San Francisco Bay Are rebuilt following the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, and saw the first dot-com boom in the late 1990s, with property values beginning their stratospheric climb.

Financialisation of real estate has contributed to price increases throughout the US, whilst supply has been constrained through numerous factors, benefitting both existing homeowners and financial institutions holding mortgage-backed securities.

Taxing real estate or securities based on it seems to be what's required. Unfortunately, that knowledge is 200 years old, but seems impossible to implement politically.

A region which could offer today in comparison to other current location choices the benefits that Northern California had to offer ~1950--1990 or so* just might be able to draw off talent.

Where that would be ... I don't know: Vancouver, Berlin, London, Dublin, Sydney, Melbourne, Madrid, ...? None of those jump out at me. Many are pleasant and modern, but most or all are expensive.
No. And right now it’s evident that it’s just plain old supply and demand for some of the things in the basket.

Look at a decent intro macro book from college. Money supply can be connected with inflation but it’s not “just” that.
My driver's ed teacher gave me three pieces of advice:

1. Don't schedule your driving test right before lunch.
2. Don't schedule your driving test on a Friday afternoon.
3. Don't schedule your driving test on your birthday.

The first two were about not getting the interviewer at a time when they really have somewhere else they want to be. The last one was because it sucks if you schedule it on your sixteenth birthday and fail.
https://www.atb.com/wealth/good-advice/markets/impact-of-gov...
https://voxeu.org/article/inflation-and-fiscal-dominance
Reading that page, I have no fucking idea what the product actually is.
It's one of the reasons I have Firefox Nightly on Android: it still honors the "view-source:https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=29480749" protocol allowing me to look in the page sources on mobile. Naturally, Firefox does this on desktop, too, but that's expected. The "normal" Firefox for Android used to do that, but it also used to let people install extensions as if they owned the phone, but that era is over

So while not "bracket matching," it does have syntax highlighting and often it will even highlight bogus HTML in red
This is a pervasive cope. Relationships, romantic and otherwise, are necessary for most people to be happy. "You're not ready for relationships until you're happy alone," is something people say that doesn't make any real sense. It doesn't indicate a personality deficit, either. It's completely normal and healthy to require relationships for happiness; pretending that this is some sign of mental disorder is a disturbing modern coping mechanism.

What's stranger is that it's rarely a cope for the person saying it. Instead, they are explaining away others' desires as unhealthy, while they often have those desires already fulfilled themselves. It's as though the speaker is uncomfortable with others being lonely and seeks to demonize it as a personal failing.
Ohh thats interesting
Excellent, thank you! The article did a good job telling me what a Kalman filter looks like in math, but I really wanted one that told me what it looks like in code.
Opportunities are brewing in Indonesia&#8217;s grab-and-go coffee scene
Learn more about distributed databases with ShardingSphere
It's kind of limping along. It could gather images for a lot longer but it's hardware like gyroscopes are starting to fail. IMO the money to refurbish it would be better spent making a new instrument and cheaper too since you'd just need to build and launch not launch, capture, land, refurb, and relaunch.
Software bugs recognize no boundary
Corporations change. They employ people to innovate and labor. They aren't the same thing over time. But that BTC you own just sits there doing nothing. It does not change. The innovation and labor of employees drives up the value of a corporations.
Microsoft is not a financially struggling company. I don't think management cares about security.
At the very least, soft drinks should get the same age restrictions that we apply to alcohol.
I used to be a pretty frequent psychedelic user. These results sound right to me.

I would've considered panpsychism to be totally absurd before I discovered LSD, for instance. Now it's my daily driver.
Generally, that mutable data is on externally mounted volumes or stores though and not in the container itself, right? Except for what is read into container memory and written out to temporary or work files.
Thanks, that's great info. Am I mistaken in remembering that the video shows the thing standing? Is it actually not capable of this? Or is there some very short time-limit?
Yes, this is a question of competence, not resources.
Not parent but, simpler configuration, more focused tool (that can be both good and bad), if you compile it’s faster as less dependencies, etc. Honestly, all depends on your use case and what you know (Simple all depends on where you’re coming from)
Meta most significantly has funding state agencies can only dream of, and no responsibility or mandate to run its human experiments past an institutional review board
What&#8217;s behind the incessant SMS spam in the Philippines?
Why is government risk-averse?
Is Facebook as a platform really extremely unique? Should there be a call on Steam or XBox or PS to act on mental health science because so many (like millions) young kids play video games on them? And how about YouTube or traditional TV networks?

Or is that because millions is not a sufficient number, and billions is the number to become what matters?

For the purpose of scientific research, it is not a good argument to ask for the platform to cooperate with you. Researcher should develop their research methods totally independent of the subject.
can you please answer the questions I asked? Your assumptions are indefensibly wrong
it is a solid assumption if you want to work for a big tech company.
Russian "У" sounds the same as english "oo". And here, it is placed at the ends of both words as dative preposition, to indicate that it is "*to* Mr. Zuckerberg".

If it was Putin instead of Zuckerberg, it would work just the same, "господину Путину". No difference at all, regardless of whether the last name is Russian or not.
My experience has been that just as fast as the walls come down, the mind builds them back up.
I'm not sure what "sth" is, but there was an outage at AWS today. It's possible it depended on a connection to us-east-1.
If anyone is interested in further reading on this topic, or on evolution/origin of life in general, I highly recommend "The Logic of Chance" by Eugene Koonin. The book pieces together the latest knowledge from all the major fields of biology (genetics/bioinformatics, structural/physics, etc), math, physics, and philosophy in a way I've never seen done before. It interrogates virtually every hypothesis of the origin of life, from all possible angles, starting mainly with what is evolution and what are the possible routes to where we are, as well as their probabilities, and critique of applying probability to these models.

I'm admittedly biased, because Koonin is a personal friend and occasional colleague of a member of my PhD committee, but what I've heard from everyone that I know who has interacted with him (unfortunately I've never had the opportunity, to my great dismay), is that he's completely unassuming and carries no ego at all. My experience reading "The Logic of Chance" has confirmed this. The book is accessible to anyone with an ability to read. It taught me more about how to think for myself and recognize bias than probably any other work I've read (perhaps excluding Taleb's "Incerto" series, which complement Koonin's work very nicely), and also taught me a lot about evolution. The book can be found on the usual websites that graduate students are apt to visit.

The RNA world hypothesis is almost single handedly responsible for my interest in virology.
As long as you keep telling TikTok that they're right in this assessment of your taste by watching the videos, as opposed to skipping them, that's exactly what you'll see.

To be fair though, if you shared your gender with tiktok, it'll have a very strong prior about this.
sometimes, you can build different walls
i've known senior front engineer who were asked a little of leetcode type problems at big tech. Were you interviewing at big tech companies? Startups are just kinda random in my experience, they all have their own unique processes.
Absolutely, the point of listing a university is to show status and expertise. No one is going to listen to a bunch of people whose main accomplishment is getting accepted into Cornell and San Diego State. The prestige of those institutions come from the professors, doctors, scientists, researchers, who are pushing the state of the art, not the students doing homework.
I do have an econ education from a reputable university, so I have some idea of the traditional narrative. But inflation in particular always seemed a bit poorly explained to me (obvious printing-money cases aside), as evidenced also by the fact that people are always arguing about whether it is even occuring.
Where specifically is my analysis wrong?
Does it invalidate the content if they're one but not the other? Why does it matter if they're professors, researchers or students? It's not like they're making profound statements or putting forward some bold crazy theory, they're asking for FB's internal stats to be validated published so it can be used for research.
Should be illegal.

How much to purchase the browsing histories of some US congressmen and senators?
It’s not being hidden. Though, hourly or fee-based advice can be equivalent depending on the price and the portfolio size.
Seconded! I worked through this partway and appreciate some of the intuitions they build up.

It seems to me that there is no shortcuts to grokking the KF than going through simpler filters/Bayesian update algorithms.

Another resource I personally enjoy is Student Dave's lectures on YouTube. He's really entertaining and shows both pen-and-paper examples and Matlab simulations.
Not all of them aimed for a broad market. Daqri originally was aiming at industrial/construction use instead. Their headset was built into a hardhat and it seemed like a decent niche if the capabilities were there. The real issue seemed to be a combination of cost and overpromising the tech. I remember videos where they were acting like it would have an "x-ray" view of things for maintenance, linked to IoT sensors for data, but I'm not sure if any of that ever existed.