skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Open-source tool to build CI/CD pipeline?
Are you interested in an open source tool that helps you build your CI/CD pipeline manifest (usually a yaml file) with predefined templates?
For example you want a .gitlab-ci.yaml all you do is just drag and drop (or use cli) templates that grow everyday and just pass few parameters and you get the yaml file. (You don't need to even know how to organise the jobs in the pipeline, the tool will guide you)
It can support Gitlab, Github actions, Jenkins, CircleCI, etc.
> I can't imagine building anything complex in x86 assembly, let alone a freakin' compiler!

Note that it's massively simpler than a modern compiler. Simple data structures, very simple passes. If you're thinking about complex graphical manipulation like compilers now, that's not really what it was.
Re: Boredom

eSports players spend a lot more time playing than normal athletes. You can only be physically active for a few hours per day. eSports players can do a lot more, like tyler1 who consistently streams for 10+ hours 5 days a week.

Normal athletes arguably also get more variation. Football players don't play back to back football matches all day every day, they practice and improve in a lot of other ways. They also get more variation due to traveling around to play away games.
Tardisgo: A Go to Java Transpiler
Isn't this the equivalent of "complaining about your meal in a restaurant, I'd like to see you do better."

The point of eating at a restaurant is that I can't/don't want to cook. Likewise, I use AWS because I want them to do the hard work and I'm willing to pay for it.

How does that abrogate my right to complain if it goes badly (regardless of whether I could/couldn't do it myself)?
All too often folk conflate frustration with anger or hate.

The comments are frustrated users.

Not hateful.
You are overstating the opposition. Kropotkin was generally friendly with Lenin and met with him shortly before their deaths where they were quite cordial though they disagreed, and he did return to the Russia while it was ruled by the bolsheviks.

While he did think the Bolsheviks would not achieve communism because of the over-centralization of their rule, he still supported their goals and thought the October revolution was worthwhile despite being bound to fail even if only as an experiment on how to better introduce communism.

Kropotkin was thus both an anarchist and a communist and was cordial and cooperated with authoritarian communists.
> Meta is just Mark's way of graduating Facebook to an Alphabet-type conglomerate in order to keep growth moving forward.

Or that Facebook-the-company was receiving lots of bad press, and this is a way to dodge some of it.
>Journalists do not coordinate news releases with their preferred candidates

That's basically a press conference, which are both a mainstay of journalism and you'll see particularly well connected journalists leak what a press conference will be about before it happens.
So we should not make environmental cleanup tax deductible? What about organizations who do environmental cleanup in general without having made spills?
A threat is not the same as planning.

Planning to kill someone is not a crime. Threatening to is, even if they aren't the President.
Coalton is in Common Lisp and lets you write all that convenient syntax without much fuss.
I just saw this ship while visiting the USS Midway Museum and caught it on film: https://stream.new/v/sXc9wpNxX9NyhNMYeuYfV7y902WIPlYgFshIPri...

Pretty cool to see, although I didn't capture the tiles in detail to see whether they were rusted.
Have you considered routing through or utilizing the Session network as well? It's an improved version of Tor and you could possibly build this into a dApp on the Oxen network (oxen.io)
The Digital Car Is Coming. It Might Not Be More Profitable
Not sure how anyone could write this article without mentioning Squeezebox (later Logitech). AFAICT, it solved these problems before Sonos was even a thing. It's a tragedy that Logitech let the hardware side flounder, but there's still Squeezeplayer that can be run on anything that can run ... Perl.
Whoa, awesome!
I'd love a website with common use cases and templates.

As in , say I need to run a Unity build job on Gitlab, I'd like an example of that.
Researchers explain why they believe Facebook mishandles political ads
That's only useful when it's an entire region, there are minor issues in smaller services that cause problems for a lot of people they don't reflect in their status board; and not everyone checks twitter or HN all the time while at work

it's a bullshit board used fudge numbers when negoaiting SLAs

like I don't care that much, hell my company does the same thing; but let's not get defensive over it
Formula 1 Statistics
Please understand that the robberies and crimes are flourishing in the cities where citizens are not allowed to protect themselves and local judicial system coddling criminals.
And criminals ARE WELL AWARE of that.

When every single citizen CAN be carrying a gun - the criminal WILL think twice before engaging in stupidity.
If not the victim, then the random bystander or nearby family member can make a colander out of criminal engaging in active crime.

When possibility of this is present and political and legal system is supportive to keep our streets clean - the crime will cease or be reduced to minimal levels.
When I met some local news personalities in person, it became clear that some people look really different on TV camera than in person. The proportion of their face and head was odd to look at in person, a couple of them, and looked great on TV News
Nothing better than recording your illegal transactions in an immutable blockchain.
Yay for Squeezebox. That said, the network performance of my units is wildly unpredictable and I'm planning to replace them all with RPi + hifiberry + squeezeplayer. It's been 20+ years, though!
being aggressive is a pretty good strat to being successful, dickish or otherwise.
I like to think the person behind Existential Comics calling Musk "the villain from Atlas Shrugged" has some part in this.

Elon's still butthurt about it years later
Julia Gillard threw him under the bus, and nobody's tried to drag him out ever since, as far as I'm aware.
I almost feel like it's part of a "media readiness" thing. I have to wonder what happens to the kids raised on a perfectly curated media diet when they move out and actually drink from the marketing firehose for the first time unattended.

At some point in your childhood, you should desperately want something from an advertisement and get hopelessly let down with it, just so you can learn the lesson that advertisements lie.
You might be able to use diff/patch here, like we did in the olden days. They'll work on whole directory trees.

But git is exactly built to solve this problem, and you should be able to do it without temporary parent directories.

Why can't you check your work into a temporary branch on the server, push that branch up to a remote, and then check out that branch locally? Then do your work locally and/or remotely, and then push/pull/merge in all the places and life is good? All just using the existing git repo.
> It might be extremely personal, but my best trigger was imagining walking down an infinite stair above a cloudy sky right before sleeping - imagination transitioning into dreaming as it went.

I remember doing almost this exact thing as a child! Every night I'd fall asleep thinking of descending an infinite escalator, which existed in an empty space. Sometimes I was with other people, sometimes alone, but I found that by keeping the escalator in focus, I was able to switch into what now I realize was a lucid dream, right as I was falling asleep.
This is fine, in moderation! I'm objecting to the linter tool itself being configurable.
Thank you for the info on jq. I had seen it before, but I dismissed it as a "grep for JSON" kind of thing, and I don't do a lot of JSON. Hearing it's got more in common with Icon, I'll have to give it another look.

Icon was the first language I really got enamored with. I took two classes from Ralph Griswold, and generators, backtracking, and string scanning made for really pretty algorithms. Python has /almost/ caught up to the expressiveness that Icon had in the late 80s / early 90s.
Exactly, you can just find what fits your use case. Plus you can easily switch from one tool to another one in a few minutes. I'll make it available soon.
Was this outage only impact us-east-1 region? I think I saw other regions affected in some HN comments but this summary did not mention anything to suggest it has more than 1 region impacted.
> “at least 250 of the people terminated were working an average of 2 hours a day while clocking in 8 hours+ a day in the payroll system

How much of that was employee theft, and how much of that was Better.com simply being overstaffed? Hence the layoffs that were (most probably) agreed to in the most recent raise.
I wasn't trying to imply that they went monastic despite not believing, but something quite consistent with your first paragraph: today we assume that only people form, I don't know, the top percentile in the metric of belief sincerity could even consider the monastic path, the pieousest of the pieous. But back then religion was so much a basic part of everybody's mental model of the world, that I don't believe that anybody would be considered, even by themselves, as "not monk material" for lack of belief. Practical reasons to stick to a worldly path, sure, or incompatible desires, preferences. Or, most importantly, simply better options. But hardly ever lack of belief. Just like today people don't usually become a physicist because they are more convinced than others that gravity exists.

Back to secular monasticism: the closest we have are militaries (which have been substitute homes and families for a certain kind of person ever since the invention of standing armies) and the prison system. I wonder if UBI, even a UBI of the very low kind, might end up with something like secular monasticism emerging. Communities with absolute minimalism in terms of individual rooms and all remaining resources (rent and chore hours commitment) put in shared amenities. So many ways to make a setup like that a catastrophic failure, but there might be winning patterns
Mercedes-Benz wins approval for Level 3 autonomous driving on the Autobahn
The Number of Helium Network miners hit 400k
Helium Network was founded to build the people’s network of IoT and now 5G through Helium hotspots. Hotspot owners are awarded Helium coins and make over $1000+ monthly passively.
doesn't sound the same though, those early Yamaha FM synths has a sound all on to themselves.
There's a lot for Blender, and 3d courses generally take you through the same iterative approach of simpler geometry that is gradually made more complex to teach higher concepts.

The free stuff is here: https://www.blender.org/support/tutorials/

After growing past that, the paid stuff is inexpensive and well made: it: https://studio.blender.org/welcome/ ($10 a month.)
I developed this F1 statistics site using a low-code database app creation tool that I also developed (flatpackapps.com). Constructive feedback is welcome.
I can't even imagine the Imagination Quotient required for some social scores.
even in the post mortem, they are reclutant to admit it

> While AWS customer workloads were not directly impacted from the internal networking issues described above, the networking issues caused impact to a number of AWS Services which in turn impacted customers using these service capabilities. Because the main AWS network was not affected, some customer applications which did not rely on these capabilities only experienced minimal impact from this event.
Yes, Kropotkin's anarchism is a form of communism without government. The anarchists formed a separate faction from the Marxists in the IWA. The anarchists in Russia were finally suppressed by Lenin following the Kronstadt Rebellion in 1921.
I guess that in modern world, such buildings would not even get paperwork/permits in 7-9 years.
There was some work making a version of Edison's technique that actually uses sleep stage data to decide when to trigger the wake up signal: https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/sleep-creativity/overview...

One of my friends volunteered for an experiment with this a few years back and said it was pretty trippy. Not sure how the project has progressed since then though.
Couldn’t you argue that “age expression” is a social construct, and should be represented on official documentation? Instead of “biological age?”
When you have enough cash on hand to buy one, chances are you already have investments in money-returning assets, and you're diversifying into entertainment-returning ones. No point making a bunch of money just to spend it all on making more money. If you can tie up a bundle of cash for a year, get a bunch of entertainment out of it, then liquidate for approximately the same amount, who is to complain?
thundering herd and accidental synchronization for the win

I am sad to say, I find issues like this any time I look at retry logic written by anyone I have not interacted with previously on the topic. It is shockingly common even in companies where networking is their bread and butter.
Thank you!

It doesn't actually allow you to publish and read anonymously without Tor or a VPN, but I will definitely recommend using both of those on the README. I do want to be careful about what is and isn't claimed, as I believe the world has become a bit dissatisfied with overclaims from decentralization projects lately.

I don't think I've come to the same conclusion about freenode (https://news.itsfoss.com/freenode-controversy/), and IRC is only decentralized if there isn't just one network anyway. I also don't think this is the right forum for this anyhow! You're definitely free to setup the same channel (#scarywater) on another network, and I'd be happy to be present there as well!
Maybe I‘m that ‘middle‘, but the shows of the last couple of years have spoken me about as much as those 5-10 years ago. Queen’s Gambit, Mr. Robot, The Expanse, Sex Education, Chernobyl, Dark, Russian Doll, Maniac to name a few IMO very high quality ones.
Thank goodness Spring Boot has stuck with Logback for its default logging implementation.

While the original Log4j had huge uptake a decade ago, its successor is nowhere near as ubiquitous.
> the rates were the best I could find,

That's what I've heard is their secret sauce. They spider the best rates on the web, and price a few bps lower so they always show up in google searches.
I think you miss my point. This is not the first thing AI/ML has been demonstrated on. There are lots of powerful theoretical techniques that have done really well on research problems. But ML had been challenged to actually break into large scale practical utility. I think there is an argument that a lot of the mainstream work is solutions looking for problems, and my point is they found a problem finally, and it's a pretty obscure one. I see this more as a victory for finding something ML is good at, rather than finding it can help with a common or even specific real world problem.

I dont like to repeat myself, but I am an AI bull, I believe there is lots of real value that we haven't got out of it yet. But problems like this don't help build a case for how useful it's supposed to be, given the investment deep mind has received and the fact that they and others are searching hard for practical applications. I don't mean to criticize the research in any way,I'm talking about commercial utility.
I mean I think you hit the nail on the head with nuclear, and I hope the war won't go nuclear. But the war will result in the complete impotence of the USA. China will become like the British empire: its influence will be everywhere. The USA will have no influence. In 50 years, at the outside, the USA will have a worse standard of living than China. China will out innovate us. Out sell us. Out market us. Out maneuver us. We've lost the Philippines, but that's ok because its far away. We'll keep saying that until Mexico is part of the Chinese empire.

The point is that the war wont go nuclear. It'll say conventional, and that's why we'll lose. We won't have the bottle to pull the trigger. Think you can bluff the Chinese? Lol. "Oh, we are really sorry that you aircraft carrier got sunk in an amazingly tragic accident involving our hypersonic missile test. That is terrible." "Ok, but this is the fifth time, if it happens again we'll nuke you, we swear."

Really the only conclusion I can form from the USA's willful inaction is that the politicians are already bought and paid for.

>and at the end of the day there's relatively little reason for us to have a major conflict

That's exactly what will be said in the USA. "Well, they've put missile bases on these man-made islands, but that's little reason to go to war." "Well, they've bought and paid for contracts that would previously go to US companies through bribery and corruption (or rather spending more on bribery and corruption than we did), but that's little reason to go to war." "Oh, they sunk a carrier and they're really sorry about it, but that's little reason to go to war".

One day the world will be China's, and the USA will have spent fifty years repeatedly, impotently, drawing lines in the sand.

Put another way: The Soviets had nukes, but by the 1980s we'd beaten them. Products all over the world had Made in USA written on them. US products, US money all over the world, protected by US military technology. Now swap Russia with USA, and USA with China, 1980 with 2040. 2030?
Interesting - the Dolomites in Italy have similar sinkholes (doline) that also collect cold air: https://www.arpa.veneto.it/temi-ambientali/climatologia/prog...
reality most of the real world successful projects are mostly untested because that's not actually a high ROI endeavor. it kills me to realize that mediocre code you can hack all over to do unnatural things is generally higher value in phase I than the same code done well in twice the time.
Yes, same here, unfortunately
There is a book on my reading list about this, "The Ghosts of Evolution: Nonsensical Fruit, Missing Partners, and Other Ecological Anachronsims", by Connie Barlow. I saw a review of it somewhere, and given the timing, it may be an expansion of the article.

Glad to see them take on the "pristine forest" thing, ecologies are complex open systems. Human activity doesn't do them any favors, for sure, but also there's no edenic prior state to which they can be returned. The only way out is forward.
I’m sure there are plenty of incoherent criticisms and not a small amount of envy at play, but there are more serious traditions of thought that are negative towards “culture industry,” writ large.
Sliding Stepper
stop using aws, i can't wait till amazon is hit so hard everyday they can't maintain customers
I ran speaker wire through my walls when i removed coax, every room can toggle between whole house audio or plug in to play whatever they want… it’s dumb but no one ever asks me to troubleshoot it… most “smart” hardware has such garbage software it isn’t even worth it. This system was cheap and will probably outlive me
Your memory is very close. Here is the relevant scene: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pU-uZztJEcQ
This[0,1] article suggests ants communicate by vomiting chemicals into each other's mouths.

[0] https://www.livescience.com/ants-vomit-to-form-social-bonds
[1] https://elifesciences.org/articles/20375.pdf
One of the great things about icon is the wonderful book on implementing it! It gives a lot of detail into how interpreters work under the hood
Strong agree. We were using Fargate nodes in our us-east-1 EKS cluster and not all of our nodes dropped, but every coredns pod did. When they came back up their age was hours older than expected, so maybe a problem between Fargate and the scheduler rendered them “up” but unable to be reached?

Either way, was surprising to us that already provisioned compute was impacted.
Then we should separate the concepts of temporal age from expressed age.

For most purposes and matters, we should defer to the individual's expressed age of preference.

I can think of few instances where someone's temporal age is more relevant than the expressed age.
It is actually fairly rare to see nested rings of contour lines on a map that do NOT increase in elevation, because sinks like this tend to get filled up with water.
. . . just saw it in passing . . .

Typo
As long as you don't hide the identity of the users, you won't have an honest platform. You want to see how people really think, give the anonymity and you see the true society, good or bad.
Right, condensing furnaces recover the heat of evaporation (not fusion).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_of_combustion

The difference for natural gas is about 10%.
Radio stations solved the problem and they make money doing it, so I say yes discovery is a viable product - but not in a way tech companies have been able to automate.
Manufacturing, finance, health care, and government.

Older people are very familiar with fax machines and nowadays you can send digital fax via e-mail to fax machine.
Company IT is still often in relatively dysfunctional state and people lack skills. Multi-function printers are often worse quality and harder to use than fax machines.

Machine that does only one thing can be preferred for these reasons.

Fax machines also print confirmation receipts.
I use it but I use it very specifically in a small set of groups around areas of interest, or to actually prevent people from going overboard on X solution (e.g. coach people to think through requirements instead of just taking any answer to "what's the best product in X software category?" at face value), rather than do product fluffing.

Conversely I used LinkedIn Learning a lot, and I like to follow certain companies of interest, but yes, there is an overabundance of "lookee lookee at my stuff, but I'm not in marketing, really!" kind of discourse.
Interesting. I heard very similar description of similar state from people using LSD. I never tried LSD, so would be curious whether that indeed triggers the same state. I personally never felt any effect of weed, so I’m not really inclined to try “harder”.
Why do people behave like this?
A Log4J Vulnerability Has Set the Internet 'On Fire'
It is sort of frustrating that all these c++ numeric libraries build on top of different linear algebra packages. That makes it more challenging not only to integrate an external autodiff tool, but even just to use in your code.

Ensmallen appears to build on top of Armadillo. There is autodiff.github.io, but it builds on top of Eigen, as does Ceres and Sophus. Boost has some nice integration routines, but a lot of them only work with boost vectors/matrices.

Contrast this with the python ecosystem, where basically everybody uses numpy. That makes it so nice to be able to compose different scientific libraries together.

I'm sort curious how python didn't end up with 5 different competing array libraries.
LinkedIn is cringe levels of shameless self promotion, feel good corporate bs, and spam from recruiters. But it also has gotten me jobs and helped me keep in touch with old colleagues so I tolerate it.
Very true. Many people don't realize how Pascal evolved into Object Pascal, and how it's such a strong alternative to C++, C#, Objective-C, Java, etc...
That or I check the online playlist.
You might look at Alpine.js.

Or, if you're in the mood for something different, you could also consider native WebComponents. That set of APIs has broad browser support, and can be powerful enough as-is for many applications.
Using SMTP, publiusfederalist and then the email provider is tutanota (.com)!
This issue just shows Facebook is dead /// onto the metaverse