skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I unfortunately had a similar issue about 1-2 years ago also on DOKS. We upgraded some k8s infrastructure on our side, but something about the "managed-ness" of their k8s solution caused our entire cluster to break. I believe it was due to some sort of admission webhook controller that had a failurePolicy of Fail, causing dependent pods to break, preventing everything else from starting.
Has there been any studies if switching vaccines for the booster is more effective or less effective?
You have excellent points here. I would also add that the Bay Area really missed the point from an innovation perspective when they started investing billions by and not leading with solving real problems.

As an example you only need to look at the amount of money the FAANG companies spend at consuming your data to sell to advertisers - their investments in data mining for that data, various technologies for click-bait advertising, etc. rather than addressing holes in cybersecurity, technology that may help in the climate crisis, tracking child predators, sex traffickers, mass shooters/shootings etc.

The Bay Area is known for caring about Social Networks, Apple products, Amazon's BS, Google (screwing search results around) and just now slowly increasing biotech...it doesn't have a track record of caring about innovation around important items but more around throwing large sums of money at trivially bullshit stuff - yes, my opinion, but this is a fact and has an impact.
Discussed yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29584185
> gun control

We must also keep in mind that the most likely person to be killed with a firearm is the person firing it-- ie suicide. Furthermore we have to question what percentage of the ~37% of gun deaths as murders would be curbed by gun controls, particularly what percent of those murders will happen via an illegal firearm or just some different weapon (are we going to have knife control, poison control, strangle control...)

IMO America has a (largely male) mental health issue more than a murder/firearm issue, I suggest we treat the root not the symptom. How? apropos to the thread one potential solution is we might give people some economic hope via a good working wage. (Perhaps it's not the right solution, but still emphasize the roots not the symptoms)

some sources for food for thought:

[1]: https://bigthink.com/the-present/switzerland-high-gun-owners... Switzerland has lots of guns but few mass shootings

[2]: https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2019/aug/21/jason-miya...

[2]:
> I wonder sometimes how much inflation this is masking

I've wondered this too. So many electronics or appliances from the 1970s are still working (I own some). Good luck finding that quality today. In effect, companies were smart enough to realize they don't have to bring costs down, they can just screw you on longevity and you'll have to come crawling back in a year or two. In effect, things are "cheaper" on the surface but more expensive over time. Not to mention the effect this has on landfills and pollution. It takes just as much gas to ship a 1970s stove as a 2020 one, but the 1970s one is still working and the 2020 one is replaced in three years.
I've been appreciating some people's practice of giving subjective probability estimates for various things depending on the strength of the evidence; see e.g. the "Probability Updates" section of this article:

https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2021/12/16/omicron-post-7/#prob...

Probably a well-functioning prediction market would do it better, though I'm not sure our prediction markets today are there yet.
It says (translated using DeepL, I don't speak Danish)

Omicron-infected persons by vaccination status:
Please note that these are raw numbers and do not take into account the number of people in each group. On 14 December, for example, 23.4% of the population had received the 3rd jab. This is only a statistic on infection, the figures say nothing about vaccine protection against serious disease. Data was collected up to 13 December.

So your initial comment doesn't really hold any more, as you seem to acknowledge yourself already. Right?
Ok, so you just proved the point. These bills do not prevent teaching about Tulsa. That claim has always been a lie.

As for what you call “proper” discussion about what caused the Tulsa massacre. Nothing in the bill prevents people talking about how the massacre was caused by racism. Nothing in the bill even prevents discussion of the idea that the US is fundamentally racist, or why people might believe that to be true.

The only thing the bill prevents is teaching that the US is fundamentally racist as if it were an absolute truth or fact, rather than an idea that some people hold.

So no. You are simply wrong about what the bill means.
I get the feeling that much of the problem is the Facebook (also Reddit, etc) were originally set up as social networks, but they've sort of become news sites for a lot of people. This didn't matter so much when the news being shared are baby pictures and new music, but it does matter when the news is about vaccines or who actually won the election. Social networking sites aren't set up to verify facts, and it shouldn't be their role to verify facts.

I absolutely do want my news sites to verify facts rather than serving up stories to confirm my existing beliefs so they can sell advertising space.
I would also like to pay just, let's say, 10€ whenever I break the law.
Agreed. I think the lack of dedicated F-row is a dealbreaker for me, as I use the media control keys pretty often
yeah I company I worked for had terrible customer service from google and great customer service from amazon, so I think it's just a roll of the roulette wheel as to who you get as your CSM (once you pay for it).
I’ve done the same using BetterTouchTool [0]. It’s named very unfortunately because it is able to assign a system-wide function to any input device, even MIDI devices. It is highly customizable.

[0] https://folivora.ai/
Well, TikTok is a Chinese company, so it seems safe to assume that it's just part of the culture ?
Well evidently someone somewhere was confused in practice... as they fact-checked it. People mistake satire all the time on the internet. It must be the single least effective way to communicate humanity has ever invented.

Maybe these posts should have metadata? Mark things like sarcasm, hyperbole, etc. People already do that here - with the /s tag.
I miss it to be honest. All of the computer-ey sounds made it a lot of fun, and it's not something I thought I'd miss until they were gone.

Every once in a while I hear my AIO spin up and some water start moving around and that's nice (not sure if it's supposed to do that but it's done it since day one). But that's all I have to look forward to other than the fan noise.
My best guess is that they're not important decisions to their target audience.

I've been using a kinesis advantage for years, and I'm seriously considering getting one of these.

I do not at all care about ZMK vs QMK -- I don't even know why I should care.

RGB underglow? I don't even care that it's there, let alone programmable key backlights.

I care about ergonomics. The selling point is the split, and bluetooth/wireless capability, on top of all the existing ergonomic benefits.
I've already circumvented a variety of biometric requirements in various devices in my personal research and just for funsies. FaceID is fooled by a 3D print, and also if you never enroll your face in FaceID but instead use something else that is face-like, the system doesn't care. FaceID is dumb, insecure and doesn't care. TouchID similarly - it just wants to see a squishy thing pressed against it that vaguely resembles a human finger to enroll. It's security theatre. Consumer grade biometric security is as useless as consumer grade paper shredders.
> Diseases are not free license for governments to do whatever they want for as long as they want.

Excuse me, but governments have the power to suspend individual rights during major disasters, like war, insurrection, terrorism, etc... oh wow, look, epidemics too!

Feel fortunate, at least they didn't decree martial law, or better, hefty fines.
Right, I setup SOC2 compliance processes for a small startup, and we didn't have money to buy all those fancy automation programs. We managed ourselves with recurring JIRA tickets and screenshots taken by personnel.

I think the only service we had to pay was for security awareness training, and it was a site that provided security awareness videos..
Wouldn't work here either. Just look at how the lab leak theory was handled on Hacker News. The community and dang both failed spectacularly in that instance. How many other instances have we gotten it wrong but just don't know because views here are as subject to ideological mania as anywhere else?
What kind of 1st Amendment issues are there with Facebook and Twitter of all places?
I think in the UK they have laws which basically say that bribery is defined by employers. It is bribery if employers don't approve the payments/gifts as part of the job. I think it is similar in the US. People in your examples probably got the approval, but this Netflix executive definitely didn't according to the article.
"Wallet" is already such a great term for it. Much like a real wallet, just put an amount into it that you are willing to lose.

Credit card chargebacks can be a feature and they can be a nightmare + all CC interactions definitely come at a 2%-3% cost to the merchant. Just providing the consumer perspective doesn't help the discussion at all.
Facebook is also not preventing anyone from speaking to me; they are refraining from giving some sources a megaphone.

If I want to know what the BMJ is writing, https://bmj.com is right there. Facebook is under no obligation to center it on my wall.
Depends on the context. The term "Taiwan" standalone is neutral, but e.g. having "Taiwan" and "China" in e.g. a list of countries would not be.

I've been asked many times in mainland China where I was from, and I say "Taiwan" without any issues.
AWS does not care about your spend - you can always add support and this is a % of your spend with a minimum. You can add it and remove support at will - https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/plans/business/
It's an extremely low bar for cluefulness. There is space between the bar and the ground, but most serious going concerns clear it easily unless they screw up the compliance process and make things hard for themselves.

The problem isn't these low bars, but rather the market for services to "help" people clear them, and the widespread perception that the bars are higher than they actually are.
I'm exactly the same way. From what I can tell, we really are just lazy 10x devs. I've seen and mentored enough people in the office to realize that I am objectively much faster and more efficient than the average developer, sometimes up to 10x as much.

The sad fact is that outside of FAMGAN (maybe even in there), the average developer is so mediocre that this isn't noticed. I've had around 7 developer jobs of various levels, and I have always been able to maintain an average velocity with 5-10 hours of work per week. I know some of my coworkers were also this lazy, but I know many more really were not. They're just that slow. This held true even at a 4 dev startup! (I had to increase the hours to ~15/wk there)

Sometimes I could finish the whole sprint in 1-2 days. I learned the git commands to rewrite timestamps and would push that work intermittently throughout the sprint with `at` or cron jobs. I always had great performance reviews. No, you are not alone.
Are all these studies and conversations from or led by pharma outsiders? If so can you provide any evidence of that? I mean it sounds like people are starting with a strongly held belief that there is a conspiracy and everyone is evil/corrupt (true of pharma I admit), then accepting, rejecting, and constructing arguments and evidence just to suit their preexisting beliefs which in turn have simply been constructed to serve their own goals and world views. Whew, well maybe this theory of why people believe what they do about covid and govt is me constructing self serving conspiracies. Shit is complex, but yeah this is my theory because otherwise I'm completely baffled that mostly smart people seem to be acting so completely irrationally.
We ran our backup server on Digital Ocean. Needed to restore our database backups but were bound by very low I/O read rates from the Digital Ocean disks.

Another issue we had is that they decided we were being DDoS'd, despite a server running no externally accessible ports apart from SSH (which was not being hit). Their solution was to disable the networking, therefore preventing our services on the machine from running. They couldn't provide any further information on the DDoS. Their suggested solution was to "put Cloudflare in front of it", but of course with no services to put Cloudflare in front of, this was useless advice. They did not understand this point.

They're easy, and not bad for a first pass/MVP, but not ideal for production.
yt-dlp is a fork of youtube-dl, it's being throttled exactly the same, they just merge the fixes quicker. It's mostly a "cutting edge" branch of youtube-dl (not sure how much gets merged back tho).
This first release is geared primarily towards local debugging. That said, it is designed to be able to enable / disable instrumentation at runtime and it will be able to support connecting to a process in production, enable the instrumentation, and debug there.

Right now, we wanted to get the first release out and start getting people using it and collect feedback to help prioritize future development.
You're intentionally stepping around my arguments. Sure, it has no cost for Mac owners, but the ISO is free to download, and Hackintoshes are very much a thing. Again: if we use your definition, then anything requiring paid hardware cannot, by definition, be free. Which is absurd to suggest. No one I've met claims that free macOS exclusive software isn't actually free. Why is the OS any different.

Violating the EULA that Apple makes you agree to during install (by making a Hackintosh), while a tortuous action, is not necessarily illegal, and it doesn't cost money.
> pot calling the kettle black

Think of it more as Google defending its turf. They want to be the only ones with access to data in bulk, so that if you want to find something, you have to go through them.
You can just pay for premium AWS support, and it isn't even that expensive.
same here but reading articles help to find new insights.
> complicated to deploy. Not just a simple docker container or anything.

Huh? https://github.com/zulip/docker-zulip
I'm speaking of climate change, healthcare, education, taxes, womens & minority rights, etc.. (central issues that matter to the country).

It's entirely on you if you choose to get involved in the hot button social issue discussion of the week. If you don't care to engage in that, it doesn't affect you at all.
So as per the article "JPMS further admitted that these failures were firm-wide and that practices were not hidden within the firm". This is a failure that goes all the way to the top. Yet no one in leadership is held accountable? Can individuals not be charged for knowingly enabling this?
> A person with a gun is not necessarily dangerous. An idiot with a gun is. An idiot without is still as dangerous.

just adding some facts here -- 1.2% of gun deaths were accidents https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2019/aug/21/jason-miya...
> Use stronger thumbs rather than weaker pinkies to access

For some reason that sentence is extremely funny to me
My doctor chooses not to be a facilitator of speech for everyone, just like the BMJ or Facebook. The difference is that Facebook is free to the users and ad-supported. That difference meant world-changing virality.

---

You had a deleted post talking about how I'm masturbating. It may surprise you that HN also "censors" you.
> everyone is terrified due to your big marketing campaign

Yeah, a lot of people dying tends to terrify people.
I had a real person on the phone from AWS today. They actually called me after I opened a ticket yesterday and hadn't responded to their latest ticket update.
SF can be a really delightful city but it comes with the well publicized problems associated with a large homeless problem and a lot of petty crime. Especially away from the Moscone/SOMA/Tenderloin, it's probably not as bad as its reputation but it isn't great.

Aside from housing prices, the issue with most of the South Bay is that a lot of it is pretty boring suburban sprawl with a few cute little downtowns. But I don't love the area in general until I get into the Santa Cruz mountains.
I couldn't disagree more. But based on your framing, we're obviously looking at 2 different realities that will not be able to find common ground here.
Mamba – a fast, robust, and cross-platform package manager
JPMorgan's annual net income is about $30bn. $125 million is roughly 0.5%, which is equivalent to $500 fine for a person making $100k per year.

It's probably still a slap, but I'd say a pretty significant one.
I've been writing Python for the last few months. This week I've been hacking on some JS scripts. I was missing the type hints I'd get in Python via vscode. Until it occurred to me that vscode might support jsdoc out of the box. And lo and behold it does. I was pleasantly surprised.

Sometimes hints and intellisense are 90% of what you need from a type system.
Simple CAPTCHA work pays 3 cents. Ask me how I know.
In my experience, the cost of writing and also maintaining code is proportional to not necessarily the (typically fixed) cost of the boilerplate, but the "distance" between the various pieces needed for things to work.

Let's say I need a single bit of state in my component. If I store that in a local `useState(false)` and update it with `setState(newValue)`, it is extremely easy to write, and also follow what is happening and how it is happening.

But if dogmatically say that this is poor encapsulation - this state should live in some Redux store, with actions and action creators, reducer functions, etc. there is inherent complexity, and I think in the case of a single bit used in a single place that it is pretty easy to see that the complexity is disproportionate to the actual needs at hand.

But the way I see it is a sliding scale - your state starts to become more complex? or maybe how the state is updated requires some additional business logic? Maybe you want to start using that state in different places? Any of these reasons can be cause to introduce abstraction, but my preference is to introduce the smallest abstraction that achieves the benefit you're after.

Sometimes this abstraction is hoisting state up - now your component doesn't manage its own state, but rather it communicates with its parent via props+callbacks. Now its a little harder to follow (need to consider this component, its parent, and how the prop/callback are being used), but for that complexity we now get to share that state with sibling components.

Sometimes this abstraction is moving it to a reusable hook. Now you have a similar scenario where to understand how things are working you have to understand the component and the hook, but for that cost we can now share business logic.

Sometimes that abstraction is moving it into a redux store, with all the boilerplate that goes with it. For the right use case this is not a bad thing, but I would only want to do this if I'm getting a proportionate amount of value for the increased cost.
I will concede that's true.
This is what a lot of companies do for SOC2. There's a cottage industry of consultants and product vendors selling companies on the idea that SOC2 is difficult and needs bespoke automation, but plenty of companies get by with just Jira. For that matter: you probably didn't need to spend money on security awareness videos.
> I wonder how large is the submarket...

large enough to warrant a crypto-currency: https://build.scrt.network/
> IMO this doesn't go away until we get rid of the 8 hour model. Stop caring about how much time (salaried) people are spending at work.

Does getting rid of 8 hour days just turn into 24/7 work, in the same way that unlimited vacation time turned into less vacation time?
It is certainly bad in terms of longevity. Google Wave was temporary; email is forever. Of course, the downside of federation is complexity.

Matrix.org is a great choice for an open federated messaging protocol, but the challenges of operating in that kind of ecosystem have certainly stunted their ability to add features and polish when compared to a closed system such as Zulip.
I mean, he's right. You're saying people always pick up when headlines are satire?
> Censorship is not the answer. It actually gives more credence to the persecuted/wrong and lets them gain more supporters. Just like we dont ban KKK or Nazi stuff, we openly destroy their arguments with facts, not fascism.

Destroying their arguments with facts doesn't work, because they just replace them with new arguments. Since it takes much less effort to generate new but plausible sounding incorrect arguments than it does to refute such arguments, the misinformation wins.

It used to work back when distribution of ideas was slow or expensive or both. Those times are long gone.
US Commission on International Religious Freedom

> While we have no information on the impact of this attack or the actions taken by the attackers, based on our analysis of the files in question, we believe it’s reasonable to conclude that the attackers were able to intercept and possibly exfiltrate all local network traffic in this organization. This could include information exchanged with other US government agencies and other international governmental and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) focused on international rights. We also have indications that the attackers could run code of their choosing in the operating system’s context on infected systems, giving them complete control.

https://decoded.avast.io/threatintel/avast-finds-backdoor-on...
2FA is typically implemented by using an authenticator app that generates time based codes. Looking at DO's docs, they do this: https://docs.digitalocean.com/products/accounts/security/2fa...

2FA by sending an email is kindof strange. I wonder if that's the method of security they use if you don't actually have 2FA setup?

p.s. For anybody reading this, DO docs talk of 2FA via SMS codes. Don't do that - it's generally considered insecure.
The wealthy wouldn't mind losing money in that market to prop up the rating of their favorite propaganda outlet.
It took GitHub a month to not fix my 2FA problems. I think we rely on a lot of systems that for solo devs (where a colleague can’t fix your credential issues), it’s a terrible experience.
The Coronavirus Turned a Rural County into a Battleground for Millionaires
Well I had a pretty bad second dose response. I was bedridden for a week. That said, my COVID infection was far worse and I'm still struggling with long COVID today.

I guess I'm going to have trouble taking a shot (active decision) I know I'll respond badly, albeit temporarily, to. As opposed to waiting around (passive decision) and trying my chances with COVID a second time.

Now that I'm writing this all out, I think I'll get my booster, maybe a fourth if I can weasel my way in.
Unless I'm reading this wrong, this is just a person's opinion, not an opinion or ruling from a government agency. Interesting, but without any legal authority.
I've been using the Kinesis Advantage (modded QMK) for 6+ years, and I was so excited to see the headline. Then I realized there is no Fn row. :(

It seems like I should go stock some of the old version in case they decide to discontinue it and only offer non-Fn version later.
Durable Water Repellent
Ok. Well I’d consider them both subpar experiences. And I think it quite clearly could be better.
If you are a contractor, ask your company admin if you are in scope. If you are in scope as them for a laptop. If you are out of scope, ask them to mark you out of scope for the audit.