skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Kubernetes were IPv6 it would just add complexity for newcomers. Its adoption is actually impressive, but still not really something a junior dev or admin knows. And they do know basics of IPv4.

The whole article is kind of nice, but I don't think Kubernetes itself is that hard. It's large, but after initial shock it's also very logical and well documented.

I think people are afraid of k8s because it forces them to actually implement concepts that they ignored and neglected. Suddenly it occurs that they did not understand how storage works (and k8s has nothing new to offer). Or what their network admins were doing when they set up their "VIP" addresses.

Watched a large webinar on "kubernetes" just yesterday. It was aimed at developers, had a huge positive response. Presenter basically did not say more then 2-3 sentences on Kubernetes itself. It was all regular concepts that were with us all the time. State/stateless, synchronous/async, tracing, monitoring. It even ignored storage completely yet still people were shocked "how much usefull kubernetes they learned".

Kubernetes exposes how much we knew about system architecture, as our poor designs are exposed quickly.
A “standard” based off a proposal from Microsoft. Run through the RSA committee. Implemented by two relatively young engineers. One at Netscape. One at Microsoft.

I was on the Netscape side of the house.

I love when this article pops up.

I learned a lot about ASN1and BER/DER coding in the process.
IIRC it’s a custom one. And it was rewritten quite recently, like 4-5 years ago.
For a bit more context, as an egg farmer I have watched this Flu make its way out of the East and into Israel, from there on to Europe where it devastated poultry farms forced to cull their flocks and now it has been detected in North America in a country gone mad with FUD.

My advice to any farmers and homesteaders in the US and Canada, get an incubator and start hatching out eggs, you will want to have eggs somewhere in the 21 day incubation period when the men in white suits backed up by police with guns arrive at your gates.

*Edit*

Here is a YouTube video for those that would rather watch a video than read the article.

https://youtu.be/NIUdcOcKtfU
Am I the only one that's starting to get a bit annoyed when random software for the desktop is getting called "XYZ Desktop"? I came here expecting a new desktop environment or WM called 'Rancher'.
Wait how can I get some exposure to the stork market. I need to hedge my baby bets.
Most of them are Apps. Not what I considered as "OS"
I disagree, the openness of the implementation does help. People have different skills - not everyone doing these statistical analyses would be able to decompile a game, say.

Flappy Bird and Desert Golfing are both really simple, and both were viral successes; but neither was directly analysed so rapidly and so openly, because it’s much more difficult to do that on iOS.
Why she shouldn't have the right to be seen as sexualized if she wants to?

Because sex is bad, and tempting/teasing people is bad? - as some certain cultures say (but hardly bat an eye with portrayals of "fun" violence or tons of other issues).
That might be rose glasses on my end.

I remember most of the interviews being Joe bringing in someone to talk about interesting topic (neuroscience, nutrition, mushrooms, astronomy) while Joe sat there saying "woooooo, thats craaaaaazy". That changed when he started interviewing various alt-right talking heads.

But yeah, I might be misremembering things.
I found betterment was also slow at even just transferring cash out of their accounts to other banks. Would not recommend them for anything that needs speed.
CTO Blog to Learn From
Off-topic: Amazon or in general delivery workers are a case where the IT industry heavily failed to improve work or be a positive influence. Instead of providing people with information, they are put under heavy surveillance. This is the only application a lot of the older generation can think of when the topic of digitisation comes up, but it is not restricted to that.

The consequence is an inhumanly clocked working schedule for people in that field. But consumers support it too. The ability to not track a package results in a moderate life crisis. A benign benefit that has severe results on the job. No wonder nobody wants to do deliveries anymore.

This phenomenon does extend to other industries like any production. Surveillance of production is sensible, surveillance of people is not and I don't think there is any benefit to it and a lot of negatives.

In that regard I understand why people just don't want to work in such an environment. It doesn't even net increased productivity.
This is pretty closely related to hot tub channels on Twitch though.

There is, very obviously, a whole strain of content aimed at "sexual content where you normally can't have sexual content" - and the problem for providers is not dealing with it at some point means that is now what your platform is for (which ironically pretty much devalues the original content - the taboo is the appeal).
Yes, the practical impossibility of recovering a private key from a security device is a feature. This implies you can't change security devices without changing public keys.
We all play the cards we're dealt, but it can't hurt to try for some extra luck.
In Canada at least, when I was a kid The Yellow Pages was the colloquial name for the entire book; yellow, green, white and all.
For a Galacticomm MMBS/Worldgroup system, the picture would be a pile of modems, one computer running the BBS, and maybe a second computer running Netware to offload Btrieve and free up memory (16MB limit). In the TCP/IP era maybe they'd offload the modems to terminal servers.

Basically everything happened in a polling loop.

TBBS[1] is the only other DOS BBS software I'm aware of that natively handled multi-line.

Source: Former MBBS operator and briefly was a Galacticomm employee around '96.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bread_Board_System
Could you really claim that installing Docker via WSL is actually running Docker on Windows? It's really hard for me to claim such. Rather, you're installing/running Docker via Ubuntu (or whatever image you use), while Windows is the host.
To me censorship is like adding backdoor into encryption. There may be times where it helps, but for the most part is is waiting to be exploited maliciously. The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

I do not agree with everything I see on the Internet, but I also support individual freedom and choice. People should be allowed to be ignorant if that is what they choose, and rather than get angry I generally just feel empathy for most people.

I think it is best to use logic and reason, it is okay to listen to someone. If they say something that fundamentally conflicts with your personal beliefs then you are allowed to set personal boundaries to not listen to them. If someone is following you around trying to intimidate you and threatening you then you can get a restraining order. If you go out seeking people that oppose your views then demand no one interact with them anymore because they have different opinions, then many times it is you that has the problem and not them.
> and no one seemingly likes funding open source code.

I’m not sure how this meme got started but it’s toxic. Why does free software need funding? Free software needs contributions. Big corporations make contributions by paying engineers. Everyone benefits in this ecosystem.
>3.5%-5% increase in performance at more than double the wattage

Which would be throttled to death at that point on a nimble laptop anyway!

Why do they even bother?

>It's also a _little_ bit funny that the i9 laptop was double the price, given people usually rant loudly about how expensive Apple computers are.

They ususally don't do an Apple to Apple comparison, else the price differential for similar features, construction, etc. and some uniques that you only get from Apple is either zero or around $100-$200, when you pile in the extra options.

Instead they check things like that an extra 1TB of SSD is X on the Applestore but half or less on the street...
You certainly start to feel that security developers have become more of a thing recently ;)

I think it might be time for next generation of defenses too and that this will bascially the beginning of the new cyber-cold-war.

I mean great for us, but im still intrigued of how it all could look like.
Peel off the label and send that back. As for destruction, there's the easy option of making the expiration untradable (marker or alcohol) so anyone opening it doesn't know what's inside or if it's good, and the more time consuming option of puncturing it (this option would work on most food items). Working at a grocery store, if the outer packaging of an item is damaged by a tear or even a dent, nobody will buy it unless it's the only one left and they're desperate, even if the contents are in a stronger inside container (microwave meals, cereal, multipacks, etc). I was asked to replace an item for someone once because the package coloring was off. Cosmetically damaged product sits on the shelf until it gets scanned out, and customers only touch it to move it so they can get the item behind.

Most products in stores today that aren't sold in bulk have a bar code on the packaging, which can be sent back as symbolic proof the item was "destroyed" (about as meaningful as the; for smaller objects, send back the entire front of the package.

I'm not saying this is a good idea. (I think this is a terrible idea, and that we create too much waste already) I'm just saying it's entirely possible.
These loans are illegal in most states however the loan sharks have paid individuals associated with a native american tribe to "own" the company in an effort to claim tribal sovereignty much like casinos like to do in states where gambling laws aren't favorable. The state may set an upper limit on these usurious loans but if an individual tribe has not then they can run the business under the jurisdiction of the tribal council even though most of the people getting these loans legitimately are not a member of the local tribe.
How about that math teacher that published his lessons on pornhub?
Analysis of the Beijing 2022 spyware app
Yeah If they weren't jamming up the fucking intensive care units with their stupidity it might be something we could abide.
Yes, the title of the article is misleading. It's not Spotify that is removing Neil Young, it's Neil Young removing his music from Spotify as a protest against them hosting Joe Rogan.

It's kind of annoying to me that Spotify went all in with podcasts (in the name of "growth"?), and promotes them so heavily. That's really different from music. Do people really decide to subscribe to Spotify because of podcasts? Would they change providers if Joe Rogan was on another service? I doubt it.
How much have you used it? For me it just got shinier and shinier once over the (significant) initial hump.
They do exist, but I do wish for more. We’re only a couple of decades away from software construction being a hundred years old (and a few from software _engineering_ being a century old) and I think it’d be wonderful to have some encyclopaedia-like resource that says “here’s everything we tried for the first hundred years, and why we do things this way at the end of it”.

For my part, I try to contextualise the way I/my peers work now with the other things we tried over my career, and maybe the decade or two before that which contextualised _my_ junior experience. For example, I run a monthly magazine with a colleague, and in our devops issue we discuss how ideas in DevOps come from manufacturing, from Rapid Application Development, and other inspiration (https://deprogrammaticaipsum.com/play-it-again-sam/). I just recorded a podcast episode where I look at _what_ documentation was considered “comprehensive” at the time of the agile manifesto, and what docs are still useful despite the industry-wide tendency to eschew all prose (https://www.sicpers.info/podcast/episode-47-comprehensive-do...).
That's really interesting, do you have a source?
I used to love browsing through books at the local flea market that were $0.25, had the cover ripped off, and of course the notice “don’t buy this book if the cover is ripped off!”

Enjoyed a lot of cheap sci-fi and fantasy that way.
And the heroes are those who fix problems in production, not the ones who prevent them in the first place.
I find Albert Heijn here in Amsterdam to be super efficient. They do have some packs of pre-selected ingredients so you can just pick and cook at home, but also they have a very efficient self-checkout so no time wasted in lines, and since you can do everything by bike the supermarket is always 5 min away, with no parking time wasted

I go to the supermarket every other day, takes me ~15 min, I have always fresh stuff, I don’t find it inefficient at all
Do you have any statistical studies that show that adults are less likely to be manipulated than children?

If so, how was "manipulation" defined exactly?
He means the 20th century. Governments thought they could solve the debt problem with austerity but people simply responded to the lower interest rates by literally keeping their money under the mattress.

This is still true today. Interest is at zero, people keep their money in bank accounts of banks who are so heavily overleveraged vs their demand deposits that they are unable to take the risk of lending.

Money is stuck and has to be replenished by more borrowing i.e. QE asset purchases give banks more reserve assets and let them pretend their balance sheet is clean.
Not sure what you mean by never took off? See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bidet_shower#Prevalence
Start with a very small city and plant some trees?
I think they have their eye on the 20% – the return of the SD card reader on Macbooks is mainly for photographers and videographers – but they just can't see very well.
> In 2022, people are still building date pickers.

Automotive engineers in 2022 are still creating new designs of water pumps and alternators. The new design meets some new requirements for the particular application, be they thermal, spatial or cost-related.

The date picker designed in 2022 is to be used with 2022 applications, IDEs, toolchains, etc.
I was with you until the last sentence. They're very different skills being conflated because the end result is similar from a narrow view (and because "we got hacked (via social engineering)" sounds better than "we got conned"). But one is not inherently less difficult than the other. It's just inaccurate and kinda misleading to call one the other, not an insult to anyone.
Even ColorSync, which the top of this thread mentioned, is older than that. It was first released in 1993 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_macOS_components#Color...)

The work to remove all AT&T code from BSD started in 1989, so other parts of MacOS probably are over 30 years old, too.

I don’t think anything of the original Mac OS remains, lots of it being written in 68k assembly and pascal.
> I’m not sure how this meme got started

How? Look at multitude of projects and see that most people using the software is not contributing back, with either time, money or anything else.

> Why does free software need funding? Free software needs contributions

You're saying the same thing, "contributions" is one way of funding projects, "funding" doesn't just mean money, it also means contributing engineering hours, security audits or any other way of contributing back.

But without any funding (money, time and/or effort), it's really hard to do security audits for example, since it's expertise many developers don't have nor get to educate themselves about on the job.

How is it toxic to see how little everyone who uses open source/free software is contributing back to the projects they use?
Unless you insist on absolute freshness at all times, which is pointless IMO for most dishes, you're probably making small portions which is a ton of busy work in terms of shopping, prep and cleanup as you noted. For many dishes, you can cook them up in larger batches and either eat leftovers for a while or vacuum seal[1] and freeze leftovers, which are often good for at least months. I personally prefer freezing most things as I get tired of them after more than a couple/few times in a week.

If you go the vacuum seal route with half a dozen, or more, of your favorite main dishes then you can pretty much get away with cooking no more than 1-2 days a week to either make things that don't freeze well (depending on your tastes, you'll have to experiment to see what does and doesn't work) or restocking things as you run out of frozen portions. If you do this with enough different dishes[2], you can have an insane variety to your meals with minimal effort. The more complicated the dish, the bigger the payback for this approach.

An added bonus: if you do this you're also prepared for pandemics/shortages... pretty much everything other than extended power outages.

[1] This is critical for long term storage to avoid freezer burn.

[2] Pretty much anything you've ever seen in a grocery store's freezer isle and a lot of things you haven't.
Pirates spammed an infamous Soviet-era short-wave radio station with memes
Ah, but it wasn’t a coup attempt:

https://taibbi.substack.com/p/a-tale-of-two-authoritarians

Maybe you disagree with the linked article and think it really was a coup attempt. Fine, my point is that sensible people can disagree on how serious the Jan six riots were. That doesn’t mean that the first group is trivialising them.
Seems like people do know what whale tastes like, but I've never heard about dolphin.
Nature of the Covid-era public health disaster in the USA
In the 90's in Toronto I always knew it as the White Pages.
Nobody took away your choice. You just need to implement/find SSL for that older device.
Images and video are significant content and while some text does just as well without it, like fiction, most text content is made better by images, video, animations, diagrams or drawings.
> she's clearly making a bust of herself naked. I'm sure if I put my balls on YouTube they'd be more than demonetized.

She's posted many examples of videos by other YouTubers (most, if not all, men) that show reconstructions of nude female busts. Here are some:

https://twitter.com/RealSexyCyborg/status/148435177122526003...
It's because they can get better margins from podcasts. Personally I want music and no podcasts but I understand the business pressures that have caused this.
Use one of those apps (e.g Revolut, Monzo, Airwallex, Wise, etc) that makes a virtual debit card and use each with your subscription. When you want to unsubscribe, turn it off. Super easy.
The hidden assumption here is that only "technical" skill counts. It's a skill. It's a difficult skill to master. And it is certainly an "insult" to dismiss it like you do here.
Usually Hotline 1.8.5 on Windows, Nostalgia or Frogblast on OSX. 1.2.3 on OS9 or earlier. hx on bsd/linux CLI :) I usually point people here to find a Hotline client to use: https://preterhuman.net/gethotlinekdx.php
> no mention of why you'd want to do this

In the introduction, OP says: "Well, given how we use the resources of our planet, the question is not if we could or not. We need to do it, no matter what." I tend to believe he is right about that.
Profit must go down to zero because of structural reasons.

Profit isn't a reward, it is a reallocation of capital to a new sector. At some point growth stops and there are no new sectors meaning there is nothing to reallocate existing capital to.
Yes that is true, but only thanks to huge reliance on OPEN SOURCE. :) Without it, no tools, no infrastructure, no nothing.
Bbl – A command line tool to read Holy Bible
If I recall correctly, the yellow pages was a hip way to refer to the entire telephone book, because it had yellow pages in it, and most other books did not have any yellow pages.
Could you elaborate what you mean here? It seems obvious that it’s consistent with their business model, but I don’t get what point you’re making by saying that. Or how this means the debate is a red herring. Can you thread this together a bit?
My functioning PDP-8 indicates they can
I agree, it should be called "XYZ for Desktop".
Thank you, but this isn't for her; she doesn't need my help. This is for everyone else.
> we as a western civilization

You can say "USA", no need to bring the whole "western civilization" generalization into this.
I don’t think that’s a core game mechanic, it’s the sharing mechanic - the metagame. I agree it’s also great, though!

Yet another thing that’s easily overlooked is that you don’t share a URL with a preview, as most developers would naturally think of; it’s just plain text! So it’s absolutely trivial to cheat, much simpler than extracting the word list or the solution from the code.

But why would you cheat? What’s the point?
"Name three"
Doesn't matter. Fox News selected this guy for a reason.
> Now available in the Haiku package repositories: Inkscape, the first GTK3 application![0, img]

Twitter thread[0] by 'waddlesplash'*, who did most of hard work on porting X11/Xlib & GTK3 to Haiku.[1]

[img] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FKEQsUqWYAcFj6Y?format=jpg&name=...

[0] https://twitter.com/waddlesplash/status/1486488010103435267

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30065149#30065169
Not sure it's that wasteful? Amazon pays for the returns/refunds, so they have an obvious incentive to keep them to a small number of cases.
Not sure about PCBoard specifically but most of the major BBS software supported DESQview and called the provided software interrupt to relinquish time. So it was usually possible to run more than one node per computer, especially when using 16550 UARTs which had a buffer and didn't spin the CPU for every character.

It was great to have a local node too on the computer so the SysOp could log in at the same time as users. That was a great use case even if you didn't have multiple phone lines.

OS/2 took over DESQview's role pretty quickly, after version 2.0 came out. Porting BBS software was easy and many did it. The was even FOSSIL drivers available (a better performing serial driver than what the BIOS provided).
This point is also the central one in the book "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell.
The MIT endowment made $9 billion in profit last year, they don't need your $5

(Shrug) Neither does God, so I guess it's up to you and sydthrowaway what you do with your $5.
It is an indicator of mindset shift in the larger populance.

In a word where mobile and web apps are becoming more and more popular, calling a product a 'software solution' or an 'app' does not immediately make it obvious where the software will run.

Adding the word desktop makes it stand out to the audience who is looking for desktop software (and presumably who don't want to setup server side software, fiddle with cli or use an externally hosted orchestration service).

I recommend embracing the new reality that a vast majority of consumer grade software in present day world does not target desktops.
EU launches WTO action against China over Lithuania row
Agreed. I am almost happy that CS has an increasingly bad reputation because I detest the hype and the impact of parts of the industry. To be honest I smiled a bit at the thought that dog walker is an occupation in the US, but why the heck not. You are right that it is toxic to condemn it. Perhaps it is even jealously of office terrorists.

Still, the judgement will come anyway, even if you believe being a dog walker is much better than being a slimy Fox News anchor.
NXP claims 15 years of longevity for their i.MX8 family. That's not bad, although I don't know what it means in practice (there are many chips that are effectively obsolete but you could still buy them as long as your order quantity is in the tens of thousands at least).

I would not expect the SoC to be available in 30 years, but it's impossible to say for sure. Of course, for the SoM you need other parts as well (LPDDR4).