skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can run kubeless on top of a self hosted Kubernetes cluster:

https://kubeless.io/

Edit: googling it looks like kubeless is actually no longer under active development.

There is also https://github.com/openfaas/faas
Doom’s predecessor Wolfenstein 3D was famous for using ray casting, and the Doom engine inherited ray casting and extended it to handle different floor heights. https://lodev.org/cgtutor/raycasting.html
Show HN: Question.to – Launched the Landing Page
Native speaker here, from the Ozarks (US, on the Missouri/Arkansas border).

I can't hear the distinction between "pin" and "pen" unless I'm really paying attention. Even then I have to say it a dozen or so time before I can make myself say them distinctively. My birth accent is to pronounce them both mostly like "pin".
Italy is much younger than the US.

Risorgimento (movement to see Italian Peninsula as a unified political and cultural entity, a nation) started after 1815. Before that Italy didn't exist even as a clear concept.

Old cultural power of separate cities and regions included in the modern Italy is older, of course.
I have wanted to build something like this for consuming news sites, especially when my ad blocker has to be disabled.
But thinking more long term ... what about a ML project that can look at many recipes and do a kind of PCA, figure out the essence of a pound cake for example and use actual data to show the main variations as clusters in a high dimensional state space.
Or even try to reduce Thai or Mexican cooking to certain prototypical dishes and have versions at different skill levels for the aspiring home chef.
What if the underlying data has changed?

If I QUERY the current price of a stock, and then someone else sends an identical QUERY ten seconds later, they might get a different result. This is not because QUERY isn't idempotent.
That's a claim from first few paragraphs of the article itself. It uses the phrase "almost illiterate" so I guess that's what I should have said instead.
The NFT craze has stopped being funny
Is this an unpopular opinion? I think that languages are beautiful and culture should be studied and respected—but yes, of course the world would be more efficient if we had a single universal language. (And preferably not English, since English is horrible.) There’s a reason the Tower of Babel story depicts languages as a punishment from God.

The problem is that it’s ultimately a purely academic debate, for somewhat similar reasons to why QWERTY vs DVORAK discussions never lead anywhere. I have spent my entire life practicing reading and writing in english. I have zero interest in all that away to switch to an entirely new language, much less one that none of the people around me speak. You’re just never going to develop a movement around this in a free society, so there’s no point.
xxx ** ??? same thing, it's obvious by context
I'd imagine a machine infected with Norton isn't even a good environment to mine crypto; it's already wasting it's resources on the rest of the bloat in that product.
My partner has been watching a ton of foreign dramas and romcom series the past few years. It started with Midnight Diner and Samurai Gourmet on Netflix, then to K-Dramas, and now we have a few Asian Languages streaming services.

My partner enjoys the fact that these aren't meant to appeal to everybody. They have tons of genres and settings that you can pick and choose. She also enjoys that these shows aren't designed to appeal to the general American audience and tastes and give a taste of other cultures. For example, sex is less overt due to many of these countries having decency laws. (Think Hays Code for older American movies, some things have to be implied instead of shown)

I enjoy the fact that these show get a limited run of 10 - 30 episodes. The stories are focused and have less unresolved threads in the show. Compare this to modern Doctor Who, ST: Discovery, or Lost, where you have story details that don't get resolved for seasons, if ever.

If you have Netflix and want to try some more lighter shows I can recommend: Strong Girl Bong-soon, Love O2O (series or movie), and My Holo Love.
This criticism is funny because this is exactly what happens in the Expanse book. I have never watched the series but in the book they kept referring to kinetic bombardment as "release bombs and let them just fall to the ground", and other glaring scientific errors.
Awesome, i'm going to add this to my PWA browser: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/wapps-private-minimal-browser/...
And since you are living abroad, do you have a habit of meeting tourists just there for a holiday, ditching your plans for the day and giving them an impromptu city tour out of an upwelling of civic pride?
Hey everyone! I recently launched the landing page for my new product Question.to.

I'm really excited for this product. I had the idea a few months ago when creating an FAQ page for a different product and thought it would be cool if users could ask questions directly on the page. Having answered questions on your landing page is great for SEO, as well as building trust with users/potential customers. Question.to makes the process of receiving questions from users easy, and the process of embedding them on your site really simple.

You can reserve your username for free! :)
Not sure about the US or the EU in general, but in Germany at least databases - even if they solely consist of trivial, non-copyrightable data - are still copyrighted. This law was put into place after a company in Germany just hired people to type of physical copies of Phonebooks and the yellowpages, and sold a "phonebook" on CD. A name+phonenumber pair isn't copyrightable, but the collection as a whole is (at least now).
> will wait for the next even loop tick to call its error handler

are you sure about that?

Promise.reject is synchronous and won't wait for the next tick it just returns a rejected promise

try/catch can be used fine

async function f() {
throw new Error("asdf");
}

let result1 = f();
let result2 = f();

try {
await result1;
} catch (e) {
console.log("caught the error");
}

try {
await result2;
} catch (e) {
console.log("caught the error");
}
Luckily my problem-solving thought process is already like conversation so just saying out loud what I'm thinking is just vocalizing what's already going through my head.

The more I read HN comments the more I realize that not everyone reasons through problems "verbally" (even if it's silent or internal) and uses some other thought process. To me, coding has always been like speaking a very specific and pedantic language.

I would find it interesting if other people were able to share their own mental models for coding, if that's even possible.
For the pro level you had to make the cube transparent so you could see it all the time.
IMO the reason it does well in the diaspora is that it does play to an older cultural sensibility.

- Romance is slower, often less focused on sex than say an HBO show

- Class divisions are stark, and visible much like they are in India, Thailand, Japan and other countries.

- Gendered roles are very marked and clear, with women falling into tropes that Hollywood still espouses but also attempts to disrupt (ingenue, career minded, ice queens, sassy side kick)

- Fable/Parable approaches to morality. There's often an overarching focus on 'the lesson' and usually a secondary lesson that is collectivist and family-focused in nature.

The questions I'm left with are:
- will the independent s. korean scene also get exported

- how will s. korean celebrity culture change as it interacts more with a wider audience? currently it is regularly locked down by those who hold the money in ways that make Britney Spears' unfortunate experiences look like a walk in the park
If I can have a genuine user agent switcher I'll throw you a damn parade.
What veg do you sauté with your eggs? Any spices? Asking for breakfast ideas
Love the standardised layout. Another step towards simplified digital consumption this year.

Reminds of Tandoor:
https://github.com/TandoorRecipes/recipes
A quick search for "latency" in here has one little hand-wavey blurb about Mux working to optimize HLS.

>Using various content delivery networks, Mux is driving HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) latency down to the lowest levels possible levels, and partnering with the best services at every mile of delivery is crucial in supporting this continued goal.

In my experience, HLS and even LLHLS are a nightmare for latency. I jokingly call it "High Latency Streaming", since it seems very hard to (reliably) obtain glass-to-glass latency in the LL range (under 4 seconds). Usually Latency with cloud streaming gets to at least 30+s.

I've dabbled with implementing WebRTC solutions to obtain Ultra Low Latency (<1s) delivery but that is even more complicated and fragmented with all of the browsers vying for standardization. The solution I've cooked up in the lab with mediasoup requires an FFMPEG shim to convert from MPEGTS/h264 via UDP/SRT to MKV/YP9 via RTP, which of course drives up the latency. Mediasoup has a ton of opinionated quirks for RTP ingest too, of course. Still I've been able to prove out 400ms "glass-to-glass" which has been fun.

I wonder if Mux or really anyone has intentions to deliver scalable, on cloud or on prem solutions to fill the web-native LL/Ultra LL void left by the death of flash. I'm aware of some niche solutions like Softvelum's nimble streamer, but I hate their business model and I don't know anything about their scalability.
> I'd probably drop 64 bit also

There are a lot of other nice things that would have to go along that. A 32-bit linear address space is not enough for a lot of the things we do today, specially not in servers.

Having some memory dedicated to a given core is clever, however, provided we have the required affinity settings to match (moving a task to a different core would imply copying the scratchpad to the new core and would be extremely costly - much more than the cache misses we account for in current kernels)

What I would drop immediately is ISA compatibility. I have no use for it provided I can compile my code on the new ISA.
Hmm, annoyingly some bloody invite based thing instead of just being able to try the damn thing. What is this, 2004?
> treat each core-memory as its own computer.

There was a company about a decade back that did this. I seem to remember it was useful for web serving. Bought by AMD. Not sure what happened next. Look them up. Name was SeaMicro
Pixel_engine, a cross-platform game-engine framework
I have also started using spacers more often, and applying margin much more sparingly. Flex with gap is also another margin alternative. Dunno about larger dom concerns; a handful of extra divs doesn't seem like a big performance concern to me
> riding a treadmill of expectations

... which she started up herself. Read about the Stanford prof who saw through her before she even started the Theranos journey.
Hey, It gets the floor prices in real-time.
A Magic Date Input Using Parser Combinators in TypeScript (2018)
In fairness however, just yesterday there was an usenix paper about "slicer", a large scale sharding system developed at google.

Some of the authors were listed as google employees but it wasn't if any of them owned google shares. They probably do, but you can't really tell.
Yes indeed they do not read it at all. Even if you tell them right before the to be copied text to replace the obvious placeholders with the real value needed. And then they complain on slack that 'this thing in the docs doesn't work. Help!'.

Always have them show you exactly what they did. No descriptions of what they did, let them show you. Yes, do ask the obvious 'did you replace the placeholders?' question.

Very common answer: 'What placeholders?'
Ooh, this is a good one.

I pronounce it "ass-thet-ic".

... but I pronounce "aesthetician" as "ess-tha-tish-in".
Hubble Space Telescope Captures Galactic Conjunction
Here's an interesting article about that: https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/why-is-debt-sp...
"Is there a task or activity that regularly causes you grief during your day-to-day (no matter how big or small)?"

Yes, my job.

I wish I could switch jobs, but I'm tired of all the BS fanatical fluff in the posting, a lack of true expectations, and a lack of salary range. I don't see the hope that any other job will be better because the postings basically seem like a lie.

Better yet, if I could make money without a job. Although that's pretty unreasonable.
Akbar: The greatest among them all
As some other commenters have said -- often, the "print" function will give you a more concise / readable version. I keep a recipe folder with PDFs "printed" from recipe web sites.

It would be nice if this app would support printing. It does a great job reducing this recipe page to its essentials: https://onlyrecipe.app/?url=https://cookieandkate.com/best-v... but when I try to print, the preview shows a blank page (Safari on Mac).
This is really cool!

Typed from my KDE desktop, with wobbly windows and desktop cube effects. Desktop computing should be fun.
All wars come with propaganda, from all sides. Iraq was questionable, Syria appears to be mostly a civil war with some foreign powers meddling. I don't think you can reasonably assume that all would be well in those regions without foreign interference.
The more I read about SEO, the more dystopian it sounds.

"Please, I'll write whatever you want. Just list me!"
Almost every foray into linux on the desktop (when I was younger) for me started with seeing a cool video online with window effects (Compiz being the one I remember), installing linux on a new partition, spend the day getting most of my hardware working and playing with Compiz and other cool visualization utils (I can't remember the name of a tool that would add computers stats and whatnot to your desktop background, "nerd"/"geek"-something maybe?). Then after I spent a day getting it all working I'd be staring at my computer and it wouldn't take more than an hour or two to think "Ok, that's cool but I want to play a game" or something else that I couldn't do in linux.
Why the hell would you use this product. It has caveats a mile long
Yep, I found that OpenMW in large city (Vivec) is barely playable, 3-5 fps at best. That's on GTX 1050 Ti (Windows). Though that may be due to the mods (Fullrest Repack).

Besides aforementioned low fps in Vivec, OpenMW is great. I've completed the main story and almost all side quests in Morrowind and both DLCs without any issues. Unlike original engine which crashed every hour or so, and even corrupted savegames sometimes, OpenMW never crashed and never corrupted any savegame during my playthrough.
I was thinking there could be use cases like plausible deniability when doing illegal stuff or maybe these phones are useful for the same reason in espionage? Maybe these phones are required in the defense industry for secret or top secret clearance? Stuff like that was what I was guessing maybe these phones are useful for.
Such a passive aggressive comment. I don’t understand why people feel the need to be so vitriolic in the face of an experience that doesn’t match their own on this site
wow, I just bought my fiancée a gaming laptop and it came preinstalled with Norton—I didn't uninstall it right away because I predicted it would be a pain, but now I'm going to do that first thing after work today. people like my dad still go out of their way to install Norton on every computer they get their hands on—just a few years ago I built my mom a cheap simple desktop to dump her photos onto, and one day she told me it was really slow all of the sudden, so I checked it out and lo and behold my dad had installed Norton on it and it had made everything molasses-slow. kind of sad to see this once-respected software suite stooping to these levels.
Yay. Congratulations!!
The terms are used so interchangeably by people that I'm not surprised you might disagree. I looked at a bunch of definitions and tried to distill a useful distinction.

Given that people hire coaches, but usually not mentors, the distinction for me is that a coach is engaged towards a goal and therefore is more directive of what you need to do to get there.

I don't think your example question is a great one for exploring the distinction because it's a single, binary question. But even in your example, despite the coach responding with questions, you describe the coach as pushing you to go do some work: figure out the differences yourself, or come up with a project to explore the question.

In that sense, I see the coach as "setting the agenda" whereas the mentor is having a more open-ended conversation about it.
The biggest issue with `http.server` is it's a blocking single-threaded server, so it can serve a single client at a time.

This makes it really really not great when trying to serve pages (with various attending static files), or to ad-hoc share large resources with other people on the network.
> Limiting supply of fossil fuels doesn't spur green technology.

It does, since reduced supply increases price which make renewables as well as storage more attractive
A record 4.5 million Americans quit their jobs in November
I edited in a response to that, to the effect that this kind of vague accusation is not that vague, people are predictable, and we should know who we get our information from.
That's like comparing learning to drive a car with learning to drive a 747.

No, English isn't a perfectly simple, easy to learn writing system. It's among the hardest writing systems to learn.

Which is why we have a ridiculous game called "Spelling Bees", which can't exist in a language that's easy to write in. In Korea nobody's impressed when an 8-year-old can spell a complex-sounding word they've never heard before and don't know the meaning of: they should be able to spell it.

http://chateauview.com/pronunciation/

> Dearest creature in creation
Studying English pronunciation,
I will teach you in my verse
Sounds like corpse, corps, horse and worse.

> I will keep you, Susy, busy,
Make your head with heat grow dizzy;
Tear in eye, your dress you’ll tear;
Queer, fair seer, hear my prayer.

> Pray, console your loving poet,
Make my coat look new, dear, sew it!
Just compare heart, hear and heard,
Dies and diet, lord and word.
There are plenty of ways we don't protect people's bodily autonomy though. For instance it was illegal for anyone to take Paxlovid until FDA approval.

If we can ban someone from taking a potentially life saving drug it doesn't seem crazy to ban someone from taking what half the population believes is a life ending drug.
Every computer is programmed with the same language, namely 1s and 0s. The other programming languages add certain abstractions to make different things "easier".

But there doesn't exist a human language that you can use to communicate with everyone on Earth. OP seems to propose a 0-1 language (to stay with the computer analogy) everyone could use to communicate with anybody else, while the local languages would be kept the same way as different programming languages are used now (basically to express certain patterns differently).
It is based on Google and Bing, so you will get the same spam results
I don't see how these are poor reasoning skills. If a child is not enrolled in a formal school, their legal category is homeschooling, regardless of whether they are doing that primarily through study in their house with their parent or taking lots of extracurriculars. I guess haters have to hate though:)
Idempotency only refers to state changes from subsequent invocations of the call.

A command to add a user to the set of users that have upvoted a post would be idempotent. Because you can run it 20x and only the first call affects anything. A command to increase the upvote count for a comment by +1 would not be idempotent.
I still use wobbly windows on KDE and it fills me with warm nostalgia.
"Colonel" ain't got nothin' on "boatswain" and "coxswain".
How about that "pneumatic", "queue" and "Worcestershire" ;)
> I thought the fundamental issue at play is that most people don't care giving up their privacy in exchange for not caring how things work.

True, but you can tempt them: "this box can stream from 30 services", "you can download movies from these N pirate websites", "you can block most ads when connecting to this box", "you can attach two hard disks to this box and you'll automatically get storage for downloaded movies and shows" etc.

> People aren't going to use the small web because its small, people will use it because its convenient and there is something on it that they want.

Absolutely. So let's invent something that brings all those conveniences to the table. Ideals don't bring regular people on board, I think we all realize this by now.

> you'll need negative event cycles to shoo people away from the current centralised systems

We already have those. I knew several families happily paying to 3 streaming services even if they weren't high income. Then one evening one of the kids wanted to watch one animated Pixar movie from 10+ years ago. The mom cursed loudly while being unable to find it on all 3 platforms, said "fuck this!" and asked me to teach her how to torrent it. We went to have a dinner in the kitchen and the movie was downloaded when we were back. Two minutes later I downloaded subtitles and off to the races we went. Zero buffering, zero lags, no popups, no ads for other shows. Somebody needs to pee? OK, pause it without looking at anything else but a frozen frame until they are back.

Can you guess what happened next? They educated themselves enough to pirate stuff and and 2 out of those 3 families are with only 1 subscription now. The 3rd is with zero. I didn't preach piracy to them; they already knew about it, they just imagined it was super hard -- which it wasn't. Necessity is the mother of invention, right?

The big players are, ironically, disrupting themselves. They are so worried that somebody else will disrupt them and buying potential competitors left and right... in the end they are the biggest threat to their own business. I revel in the irony.

> this isn't a "build it and they will come" sorta problem. Its more a "build it, wait twenty years and maybe".

Societal changes are glacially slow, sadly, and this very rarely has anything to do with the merits of the old ways or the new ways. The correlation to those is like 10% IMO.

But I'd argue not to look at this through the lens of a future business. Let's look at it as philanthropic endeavour. You likely will make money but no you can't quit your job with that income. It's playing the long game for the good of humanity plus maybe make a few tens of thousand bucks per year in the process.
Really nice! I wonder how you get the parsed recipe to load so fast, much faster than say outline.com (though they prob have some more server-side stuff going on)