skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on what you’re looking for. Most people use containerd as their backend to Kubernetes. Docker itself uses it. Podman uses a different engine. That may matter to some folks.

There are also a bunch of tools that talk directly to the docker socket.

There are a lot of varying use cases here.

Disclaimer, I started Rancher Desktop.
I feel silly that I never thought of this as a solution. My life may change starting today!
Lots of them, but more and more Brazilian and southeast Asian these days.
Anecdotally there is a lot more content for React Native than Flutter. I hang around the subs for both and the amount of lmgtfy answers vs idk is much higher for RN. Most common issues and app design patterns are solved and documented.

Flutter is where RN was three/four years ago, it's far too early to even think about calling it the king of cross platform.
I had a friend who I referred to as "my Russian friend". When my uncle married a Russian woman, I showed her a picture of my Russian friend from one of his kids birthday parties, and she said, "I think he is from Ukraine". I asked why she thought that and she said because of the lettering of the sign in the background - apparently they have a different (but similar enough to my non-Russian reading eyes) alphabet, too.
For anyone looking for them, I have some recommendations.

Written news (real time): https://www.reuters.com/
I mostly read the headline stories, and it's mostly just facts. Just like the founding fathers intended.

Written news (daily): https://join1440.com/
An old-fashioned email subscription! Just facts, it seems. This may be the endgame for some people.

Video news: https://www.newsy.com/
I watched them a bit back when they were new and I was pretty impressed. Just a bunch of short news segments on demand. When the whole "stop the steal" thing was going on I sensed a bit of a leftward bias (like me!), but it was never very thick.
This is (sadly) nothing new. A similar notification ("Mega Mac App Bundle") popped up three years ago (2019-02-25). I wrote an angry support ticket. Apparently to no avail.
You write that without NS and NS2 gas cannot reach Germany. This is incorrect. Only about third of German gas imports are from Russia. 31% are from Norway, 22% from the Netherlands, and the rest from other sources. Gas from Norway and the Netherlands does not enter through either NS or NS2.
Yes current docker does, but it didn't at the time RHEL 8 came out. The question I was responding to was "How did you get podman instead of docker installed in the first place?" and GP mentioned `dnf`, which is a RHEL/Fedora thing, so I think it's a pretty reasonable theory.
The dystopia is already upon us. Facial recognition was apparently deployed in a school in China to track students' emotions and actions. [0].

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/china-school-facial-recognit...
Timescaler here. Linking a few posts below [0][1] that answer the majority of your very good questions. The posts detail why and how TimescaleDB started and why the founders chose to build a time-series database on PostgreSQL.

[0]: https://www.timescale.com/blog/when-boring-is-awesome-buildi...
[1]: https://www.timescale.com/blog/40-million-to-help-developers...
Can confirm. 49 and got the step ins this year. Magic. No difference in control.
Why would I look up something someone else replied with in snark, or something I don't really care about?
Perhaps...

Explore and nurture one's motivation (the "for fun"), else the years of time/effort won't be allocated. Including topics, environment, tooling, metacognition, enjoyment, etc, etc.

Emphasize integration, making connections. As merely accumulating disconnected trivia provides less leverage for understanding and play, for engaging with and informing new observations, and for interesting storytelling. Rough-quantitative understanding can be helpful (eg Fermi questions), but utility seemingly plateaus low absent accompanying integrated conceptual understanding.

Integration seemingly requires surfing primary-ish literature (the "reading research papers"). Using paper intros, journal "in this issue" summaries-with-context, survey articles, definitive doorstop tome on topic X, etc. Because outreach and education content is very not sufficient (example: 5-yr old Q: What color is the Sun? 1st-tier astronomy grad student pervasive A: Yellow! Q: And sunlight? Common A: white. And then, not infrequently, a pause, and: That doesn't make sense, does it??? Two incompatible conceptions, perhaps first learned in K, persisting unintegrated into grad. Helped by popular intro astro college textbooks having it wrong, remaining decoupled from the science, for decades. The distance/gap between "science" education content, and science, can be very large. Despite some overlap in personnel, their goals, institutional support and infrastructure, culture and incentives, are rather divergent.

Integration can benefit from sheer quantity of material chewed on. Jim Keller (chip designer) commented his superpower was reading books, IIRC a book (or few?) a week, since he was 8 yo.

Cultivate storytelling skills (the "interesting person to be around").

Excellence is far easier if you can do playdates with excellent people. Especially in math. The delta between "I read the book and saw the lecture" and "I worked the problems" and "I did hours with someone wizzy in front of a blackboard" can be vast. And then there's people who could have a clue, but are babbling history/economics/policy nonsense to praise at DC dinners, lacking folks to push back. Being non-nutter can be hard without a good community. Witness researchers respected on their research focus, but gone nutter on some nearby-but-not-their-research-focus side interest. Or non-tech discussions on HN. ;)

What else...?
Have you ever been under general anesthesia? For me, that's the closes you can experience "not existing". Also, you have already experienced not existing; that is before you were born. How did that feel? Was it painful?
This is akin to winning the best complexion award in a burn unit; my normative position aside, based on track record,, what do we expect the lifespan of this product to be (and I'm seriously asking this, as I think it may impact where people feel a social network landscape may evolve towards).

As most Trump related initiatives seem to falter between 30 days and 30 months, the length of time may hasten his political sunsetting, or help sustain it long enough to have another go, and I find that aspect fascinating, but difficult to predict.
I've seen estimates of the lifespan of the Hoover Dam on the order of 10,000 years. If you left it alone some exciting things would probably happen because it's not all just concrete, there's turbines and ducts and so on, but the concrete structure will last a long time.
It has nothing to do with differing opinions, its just ironic that you chastise the media for posting rage baiting articles and then make a post that is pretty much only rage baiting and opinion based.
That's exactly why everyone should get UBI. Because then noone is left out. Some need it more than others, but you get it even if you don't need it or don't deserve it.

I'm pretty sure people would be a lot more hesitant to complain about others getting UBI if they get it themselves.
I really want a machine that monitors me and tells me "yo dude, you're Hella depressed. Don't take any of your thoughts too seriously" or "you're super happy. Don't make any big choices without asking your Wife about them".
Atomic bomb survivors transformed our understanding of exposure to radiation
> I've been drinking all kinds of clamming teas, supplements, trying to change my diet, walk more, etc...

One thing that helped me to calm down during a very difficult part of my life (and I'm not saying this will be a complete solution, but a partial one) was massages and isolation baths.

There's something about being physically relaxed that seems to transfer emotionally.

Best of luck.
Awesome thanks ya'll. Cool product. My immediate thought is to use it to watch NBA games with friends who aren't in my city.

Going to poke around a bit and see what else I can do.
This release adds Netavark for container network configuration (in addition to the existing CNI stack support.) Netavark says "Support for iptables and firewalld at present, with support for nftables planned in a future release"

So not yet, but planned.
> So what that might mean is that if one is with a person who has just died, a relative or friend, there is still a moment, just a moment, to say good bye and I love you.

Just because there is brain activity doesn't mean there is consciousness. A 10 week old fetus has brain activity. But it is not anything we'd call conscious. If your heart stops or you've stopped breathing, then it's highly unlikely you are conscious. But if it helps one cope with a loved one's death, perhaps there is no harm in letting them believe the deceased could hear your final goodbyes.
You're right, that would be way more efficient -- it actually wasn't a huge problem, so I never found the need to combine them.

So far we've had 700+ people log in (probably more after this post hit front page, I need to check), and so far it hasn't been a huge issue.
Due to the minority government, I believe the Liberal party cannot extend on their own accord.

The only reason it's ongoing is because NDP hesitantly voted to extend it too.
> Ivermectin...never made any sense as a remedy...

At the beginning of the pandemic, people looked around for drugs that had previously shown broad antiviral activity. Ivermectin and chloroquine were among those drugs that showed a positive effect during in vitro studies, indicating that clinical study would be worthwhile. Chloroquine was subject to proper studies, found to be ineffective, and by the end of 2020 had pretty much faded away as a concern. Ivermectin, on the other hand, was immediately made a political issue. Rational inquiry was discouraged and after two years the controversy still continues.

> how about them recognizing that they're Just Plain Wrong

How willing would you be to recognize that you are Just Plain Wrong about this? It goes both ways.
I mean I’d agree that you can’t just show up and claim you lead the movement, but she showed up, organized truckers to get to Ottawa, and ran the fund that got millions in donations for the convoy. She may not be too boss but she certainly has some non trivial representation of the group.

> If they get their way, the government says "fine you don't need the vaccine," and the protests continue to stick around then the "what are they supposed to do" argument might hold water.

That’s just capitulating to their incorrect ideas that covid isn’t real or isn’t dangerous and the vaccines are, which is a non starter. So assuming that they aren’t going to capitulate to the protestors what should the government be doing? This still feels very low touch compared to how most other protests are handled
I'm not even convinced that we're self-aware at the moment of birth. I think self-awareness requires the brain to develop further. Around the time that we pass the mirror test is the when the self-awareness kicks in.
It’s fine to judge things in part based on journal because self selection is involved. That doesn’t mean anything is defiantly wrong with the paper, but it is a real signal.
We sent an API key! Feel free to email us at founders@hyperbeam.com if you need anything else.
Don't you want to validate a new users email address before you activate their account anyway?
It sure feels like I'm eating steak...
It largely depends on who you follow.
I'm wondering how the Ukranian (para)militaries waving swastika-flags feel about LGBQT...

And vice versa...
> “Taxpayers will have the option of verifying their identity during a live, virtual interview with agents; no biometric data – including facial recognition – will be required if taxpayers choose to authenticate their identity through a virtual interview,” the IRS said in a Feb. 21 statement.

Uhm, but.. the virtual interview can be recorded, and biometrics extracted. Did anything actually change?
Project linkdump from the devs’ Twitter:

https://twitter.com/dicksonwuml/status/1496021213872893959
Amazon has some cool interactive articles that make it easy to understand some concepts, eg:

https://mlu-explain.github.io/decision-tree/
Depends on the goals. If you want people to use autopilot then you need to convince them that it is better than good humans. If you only want the high, then compare to them.

I already know humans are bad drivers, but autopilot is a big unknown.
From a security perspective, a daemon is a nightmare. It makes so much more sense to inherit the permissions from the process it’s launched from, and as such I’m a big proponent of podman (or rkt in a distant past).
Ahh -- I see. Informative answer, thank you :-)
> I challenge you to get a working "tank detection AI" when you are just training it on pictures of different cats.

Unless you're focusing on German tanks :)
I don't know if everyone can truly embrace this, but one perhaps useless suggestion is to embrace the absurd life. In his essay "The Myth of Sisyphus", Albert Camus asks: does the absurdity of our futile lives require that we reject life itself? Camus answers: no, it requires revolt. Camus compares the absurdity of the human life with the situation of Sisyphus, a figure of Greek mythology who was condemned to repeat forever the same meaningless task of pushing a boulder up a mountain, only to see it roll down again. He concludes that "The struggle itself ... is enough to fill a man's heart. One must imagine Sisyphus happy"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Myth_of_Sisyphus
Any reading you could recommend on Monero? Beyond wiki, subreddit, etc. Looking for more of an economics angle than cryptography angle, without generic crypto hype.
Why is cheering people up dystopian?
Podman can also be optionally be run as a system daemon that provides a docker socket, but still has/used to have quite a bit of compatibility isues.
> Whenever Ruby throws, it allocates 10k of memory and fills it with all sorts of information for debugging - including a full stack trace. And it was doing this work in the background every time someone iterated through an array.

Jesus
`docker-compose` is different from `docker compose` (with a space in between words).

The former will be replaced by the latter in the long run.

https://github.com/docker/compose-cli/issues/901#issuecommen...
You are saying that politics would be easier if everyone shared your values. OK. Whose calues should we pick? How to decide? What do we do with people who disagree?
This goes a little too far. For traditional ML, sure, you need lots of deep statistical knowledge. But the fact is that deep learning is different: it's mostly a black box. no one understands exactly what they're doing, how they're biased, and how exactly these models understand things differently than humans, whether you have a PhD in statistics or not.

Because of that, doing deep learning consists of a bunch of cobbled together heuristics for getting good results and probing the model to give a human an intuition for whether it's learning correctly. The tricks and tips for steering that black box have mostly been developed in the last decade: it is not a super deep well.

These tricks and heuristics are like the knowledge needed to be a technician in a nuclear facility, not the knowledge needed to build the nuclear facility in the first place. It's not nothing, to be sure, but unless you're a researcher developing new novel architectures, a very shallow understanding of the statistics will go a very long way.
The federal government of Canada did not have the legal authority to command the local police. That would have been illegal and even more authoritarian an act.

> The prime minister could have said sorry to everyone he called deplorable.

Do you really believe the protestors would go home if they got an apology for their hurt feelings?
Lambda is designed to be a zero-overhead feature. In the worst case, it's the same as passing an additional void* ctx argument to a plain old function, which is the most common pattern in C/pre-lambda C++.
Are people always smiling at the computer? My face rests with a frown.

The more intent I'm thinking, the more likely I'm frowning, then CAT! Which is realistic at least.

Inverse it and you can tell when you're probably not working, for task reminders, upcoming meetings.
The constellation Canis Minor is made up of just two stars, so it’s true at least in astronomic parlance :)
> It has occasional disengagements

Humans don't have them very often. We might get things wrong, but we don't disengage in the same way. (humans do sometimes die at the wheel of course, and in general are not good drivers)
At some point I tried to have dual boot with windows and encryption and hibernate working. No fun and no success.
Jan 10, 2021 was the day I unsubscribed and/or deleted every news source I had. I just couldn't take it anymore. That week capped off a decade of alarmist content that seemed to start at the end of the housing crash, but continued to get angrier and nastier every year. I lost family members to the brainwash that is the "news" and it has been heartbreaking. It's honestly worse than losing someone due to death, because they're right there, in front of you, just a different, angrier, person that uses words and expressions that make no sense, and it replaces all those good childhood memories you used to hold of them.

Honestly, I have never felt better being disconnected from it all. It really frees up the brain to ponder on things I can actually control in my life.
It also has a couple of other handy features:

1. It can form up k8s-style pods for deploying tightly-coupled containers.
2. It can understand k8s YAML for deployment (although obviously it doesn't support everything k8s does), which makes it easier to do deployment config that will work locally with podman and then in a k8s deployment.
Well thats the point of the tweet that is quoted right at the start of the article
it is an esoteric practice :) you have to learn it from a guru
Spinner: Pinterest’s Workflow Platform
I'm not saying it was great or not important, only that it wasn't existentially concluding.

And the difference between "a bad person" becoming President and "half of the country withdrawing from Congress and formally seceding" is several orders of magnitude.
Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, Max Levchin and the Real PayPal Story
Bash Liif: https://youtu.be/1jTHBBkillM?t=85
Well at some point you can't make a baby in 1 month with 9 women. Adding resources to the project, especially if done late in the cycle when it becomes apparent deadlines will be missed, is likely not to help much, and can even slow things done.

I don't know their setup, so maybe they're just understaffed, but just adding resources without changing anything else rarely work, you just step on each other toes and communication becomes a huge overhead. Assets development is much more parallelisable on the other hand.
Do Canadians have a right to peaceful protest? Any form of protest is illegal on Ottawa right now (except I guess protest by citizens of Ottawa).

Imo, the government must provide instructions for how to legally protest in Ottawa.

(No I don't support the illegal activities. But the government in stopping illegal activities is also preventing peaceful protests.)
Oh! I thought it was just a typo. That is very unfortunate naming.
I'd argue software engineering is still too hard for software engineers.
It's why I stopped watching football, baseball, basketball, etc. Used to be a huge sports addict. Such an incredible waste of time looking back. Now, I only watch ad free highlights, if that.

But peak level of lunacy are the ad-ridden movie trailers on youtube. I can't believe people are actually watching ads in order to watch an ad...
Is there a technical reason why Steam is a such a force in the space? People, myself certainly included, often criticize Apple for taking 30% of developer revenue for merely existing in it's walled garden. Right or wrong, they control the ecosystem, so their ability to monopolize and heavily tax the App Store is unsurprising, they're exercising their pricing power as much as they possibly can.

But how is it that on PC, where we have a mostly open field on which anyone can participate freely without a gatekeeper's blessing, Steam managed to consolidate so much of the gaming marketplace that even a titan like Microsoft is throwing the towel and bowing to Steam's cartelish 30%? I get that being the dominant two-sided marketplace of a given space is a strong network effect and moat, and consolidation is certainly convenient for users (I like having all my purchased games on a single account), but intuition tells me Bethesda doesn't need Steam's exposure to sell games or make new arrivals known (their announcement will go viral regardless), similarly to Riot, Mojang, Epic and co not listing on Steam. So I've always found it surprising they were dual listing their games in the first place, but the fact they're now entirely giving up on direct selling is a testament to Steam's might in the gaming industry.

Is Steam's product particularly good and hard to reproduce from the publisher's PoV, even one backed by Microsoft, to the extent it is hard to compete against with something like Microsoft Store? Or is this just another case of being early enough to establish the initial brand and let the self-fulfilling network effect kick in - with the userbase acting like gravity to bring in more users and developers - until it's large enough that sheer force of habit/inertia makes it quasi-"indisruptible"?

Either way, I found it fascinating how Valve turned into Steam, whether it was accidental or not, what a homerun pivot. Seems that is the way of the Internet, being first matters more than just about anything, having the superior product (not claiming there is one for game stores) is irrelevant if you're remotely late, it just won't matter how much cash you pour into a Microsoft Store or a Google+. My gut tells me Microsoft is salivating at the idea of buying out Steam, seems like a perfect fit for the conglomerate if it wasn't for the scrutiny it would bring their way while they are positioning themselves as the good FAAMG.
>because other protests do not greatly impact the ongoing lives of random unrelated citizens in the city who just happen to live in the area for weeks on end.

From my experience this is not true. Protests mostly involve discomfort to normal people.Be it BLM, occupy wall street, students manifestations, railroads blocking, etc

Maybe the scales of some are different, but calling this a "foreign-founded occupation" is disingenuous.
I love the Reuters app for my phone. I can listen to the roundup once in the morning while I'm getting ready or in 10 minutes on my way to the gym. It's all the basic headlines with a little blurb. Read to you with very little in the way of emotion, passion or hype. It plays in the background while I do other things and it's done. It doesn't drone on and on like the radio does until you realize you've heard this story 3 times already like on CP24 or whatever other news channel keeps blathering on while quietly promoting their hidden (or not so hidden) political agenda and gradually sapping at your will to live.

I've cut off my cable/satellite TV. I don't listen to any other news sources. I read BBC's headlines once a day.

Cutting off the "mainstream" media and advertising from my life has done more for my mental health than my gym membership, diet, meditation and fresh air combined. Not to say those things aren't important, but they didn't have nearly the impact that cutting off the constant drama, heightened emotion and propaganda have.
If you want cross-platform Go, check out https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne#widget-demo
How many words does it take to make a mistake?
> only exists to

I've used the file verification and repair feature many times. It's also a convenient place to enumerate the games I have access to so I can download them on a new PC.