skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Side question.

How much would one of these screens/doors cost?

They are essentially (bar the software) a huge TV (or digital signage) screen + sensors/webcams (and most probably Wi-Fi or similar), possibly with some added extra cost for thermal insulation and/or "side" cooling.

But they are huge, something like 80 cm x 2 m, using diagonal inches something like 85-90.

Wouldn't that have a cost in the 2,000-3,000 US$ range each?
> Use Istio instead of ingress

Sow the wind, reap the whirlwind.
Shouldn’t Canada and Mexico be combined with the United States based on those criteria? NAFTA is still a thing.
Services are 77% of US GDP, and you cannot "hoard" services.
A lot of modern flagship Android phones use pixel binning. The Galaxy S21 Ultra has a 108MP camera to take 12MP photos for example. Sensor size still matters and part of why those Nokias were so good at the time is they just had significantly bigger sensors than most phones.
Any extensible platform will be driven into a complex slurry of options and configurations to support every niche vendor/use case. I think the successor of kubernetes will be a simpler version of Fleet: distributed systemd. The future is edge, and edge doesn't need to integrate with every series A startup, it needs a small footprint and stability.

I've been tinkering with a prototype that does this (and if anyone is interested in collaborating, my email is in my profile).
Well how would you do it if another platform if you are a beginner. Because I am a beginner in Rust, this is the process I would use:

1. search Google, read few articles or posts

2. write code

3. make it compile

4. encounter bugs

5. research the bugs on yet other articles or posts

6. fix the bugs

7. ???

8. profit!
In my opinion it's verbose and more complicated than necessary. If you just want to understand programming language design with a lispy flavor I would suggest Essentials of Programming Languages by Friedman, Wand (not much theory, scheme implementations of everything) and Design Concepts in Programming Languages by Gifford, Turbak, Sheldon (which uses s-exps to represent ASTs, but otherwise is not lisp centric). If you already know some PL theory and don't care too much about lisp, Bob Harper's Practical Foundations for Programming Languages is great, full of interesting topics (but it doesn't hold your hand as much as the previous two)
I do it manually every now and then. As for an automatic approach, you could try KeeShare[1] or Syncthing[2].

[1]: https://keepassxc.org/docs/KeePassXC_UserGuide.html#_databas...

[2]: https://syncthing.net/
>The current sanctions will not result in hate towards the Russian government, but more hate towards us the west.

In U.S. election seasons, there's a common saying: "It's the economy, stupid."

Meaning, the more people feel economic pain, the less they support incumbent candidates. Regardless to whether that incumbent has any control over the economy. The candidates who win elections through scapegoats are usually challengers, and they like to include incumbents among the goat herd.

I'd like to think the Russian people are similar to Western citizens. And when the war-time surge of nationalism starts to ebb, they'll blame the people in charge for how bad everything is.
I think you have identified good incentives, though I believe that in practice what we have seen is local officials being punished for hiding the facts from the top part of the gov't more than anything (the narrative could go both ways).

But I think you are confusing China for North Korea a bit here. Loads of people (including people who have basically zero interactions with foreigners) have VPNs, and access to outside information (if only just to have access to certain websites including just for work or cuz they want to look at Youtube). I'm not talking about activist types, just people who want to use the internet without too many issues.

And locals do post about what is going on, protests and the like, for various things all the time! Now it's stuff that gets deleted pretty quickly in many cases, but it's how information travels! And people save videos, it gets passed around on the open web...

There are also, of course, all the Chinese natives living outside of China, who all have contact with relatives and can be discussing things constantly. Of course people within the country might have a skewed vision, but at one point you would have enough people connecting the dots to have a real story.

China is not sitting around listening to every video call happening between relatives, holding the finger over the "cut communications" button like they are with CNN! I would not be surprised at them applying a lot of evil stuff at all outbound communications for their reasons, but it's not 1984-style magic!

I don't want to be too definitive about this because everything can be surprising, but at the end of the day if a bunch of people around you are dying that will affect you in a material way and I doubt you would keep it secret.

I wouldn't be surprised about a bunch of people having minor cases, and maybe hospitalizations can be kept more under wrap if there is a recovery there. But the idea that "we lock down entire areas when we find cases" works feels almost like a null hypothesis to me.
> Ayn Rand was not a conservative.

Which is far less important than the fact that she and Objectivism are not even coherent.

Its lack of coherence is what got us to 2016 and beyond on both sides of the pond, and explains the tech industry's obsession with profit-maximising billionaires who are so uncommitted to progress that they are building survival boltholes in New Zealand.

She would have been amazed, admiring and horrified all at once; it's the purest moment for her terrible, terrible nonsense, and its consequences play out for everyone to see.
He literally starts by saying that these modern films are creating "a generation of shit people" and as proof asks you to log into TikTok and flashes up a clip of a young woman.

Why is this person 'shit'? I have no idea. Why is this whole generation 'shit'? Especially compared with a slightly older male Youtuber talking about Mulan, which many impartial observers would place in broadly the same class of pointless internet celeb.

If I wanted to briefly indicate the problems of this (or any other) generation, I could think of better things to flash up than a girl talking on TikTok, but apparently this wholesome nostalgia for the movies of his youth requires him to do this and say those things. And you didn't even notice this?
It does literally mean you can write a novel. from an early age you have been trained to write and construct narratives. You can write that novel. it yeah no one has trained you at Primary School to build furniture:-)
Old news then.
Is C a binary standard or is it is source level standard? And if there is a fixed relationship what should it be? Any scope? Any historical legacy issue?

Btw the sample break is between two long long and one int128, why they have to the same I wonder.
I see Silent Running as a lot like 2001 A Space Odyssey except it is a human who goes bezerk instead of HAL 9000.
If you asked a lawyer, they would probably say the agreement/exemption should be signed in writing (with more legalese) and not just an email agreement. That said:

There is a lot of subjectivity and interpretation when it comes to law and lawsuits.

If you went to trial, you would be showing the jury your employment agreement saying all IP belongs to the company, right before showing the jury a print out of the email saying the exact opposite. I think most jurors would side with the employee if the employer agreed to exclude IP assignment for a specific side project in writing.

That doesn’t mean your company can’t still sue you (anyone can sue anyone for nearly anything). But doing so costs everyone money (and reputation), so it’s rarely in the best interest of the company to sue employees - especially if you have a paper trail indicating your employer is aware of what you’re doing outside of work and has given you written permission.

All of the above assumes that the IP you’re creating is not something that would be competitive or damaging to your employer’s business. And that you’re acting in good faith and not misleading or somehow screwing over your employer in the process.
+1 and you can even connect your Colab to a GCP Marketplace Colab runtime that has no time limit (but will cost us) if you e.g. need to run something for a few days (although then you don't get the awesome Google drive mounting - hope they fix this eventually)
Less useful in the era of high explosive artillery shells, much less high-altitude bombers, cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and precision-guided munitions.
A device like this can help resolve HDCP incompatibilities:

https://hdfury.com/product/linker-4k60-444-600mhz-scaler/

Even one of these cheap splitters should be able to provide an HDCP-workaround:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07P5W7BQ3/ref=emc_b_5_mob_t
The problem is that the definition of disinformation isn't really about accuracy - it's mostly "what is (woke) California prepared to accept". For example, most of the coronavirus "disinfo" bans have been handed out on a basis of roughly like "is this useful for the goal of making people adhere to covid policy?" If you say vaccines won't prevent transmission before Cali is okay with it, byebye, even though the statement has always been accurate. It just hasn't been part of blue California's story until lately. Talking about lab leak? It's okay now, but has gotten people banned for the last couple years.

So what will "Russian disinfo" be like? It's hard to even know what the facts are since truth is the first casualty of war.
I am not sure. There are already superior (IMHO) alternatives and JSON still sticks around unaffected. For instance, at work we use protobuffers everywhere and now I am so used to that that I started using them also on my personal projects since I believe they are so convenient. In fact, I am not sure how many hours I saved from not having to write serialisation/deserialisation code, and how you can get full IDE support for your messages.

However, it seems protobuffers (or alternatives like flatbuffers, cap'n proto) are still niches compared to JSON.
I appreciated the article, but it read more like iterating on a few pain point in Kubernetes than envisioning a very different future.

Where I work, we use Kubernetes very very heavily and some of the article reflects some of my experience, in the sense that any challenge we have, the community response is that we should add MORE complexity. Using secrets is complex? Rearchitect your whole app to use OIDC tokens is the answer (for an example from the article).

I think that Kubernetes was designed, released, and funded, to attack the AWS hegemony. As such, it was designed to provide a cloud abstraction layer for developers to target instead of the AWS API(s). As a result, it is designed for an organization to run a single cluster with many relatively trivial workloads (enter Helm for packaging "off the shelf" apps).

However, it turned out for some of us, the need is to run the same non-trivial application in multiple regions of multiple Cloud Providers. Here, Kubernetes really falls short, because Cloud Service Providers don't seem particularly motivated to make Kubernetes-based applications more portable, and Kubernetes remains a very leaky abstraction in terms of versions, storage, and networking.

To me, the future of Kubernetes looks like the community rallying around a single "distro" of Kubernetes that is reasonably consistent across all major cloud providers, but also makes basic assumptions such as how the CI/CD pipeline, observability and SLOs, self-managed packaging, etc... Here, I think the Linux analogy holds, in the sense that different Linux distros emerged for different sets of users, and communities were able to rallying around solution sets and provide support to each other.
Or implied by the #[keep_calm] attribute
Yeah the video itself pointed out that using citations was not perfect.

And yes, the nobel winning papers for the last century will be interesting too.
>Flash -> html5

>Perforce, svn, mercurial -> git

Not sure I agree with those two. Edit: Someone beats me to it.
Ask HN: Learn K8s
Hello guys, do you know any resources for learning K8S by doing practical labs using minicube ?
Thank you in advance
Interesting that almost all comments here are completely dismissive of the meaning of staff+ titles, to the point of not even discussing the content of the articles.

Yes, it's true that your title is not your role, and your role is not your job, and your job is not your professional identity. But your title is part of your professional identity, and it's the best shorthand to communicate your status with future employers, or even just with a colleague in a distant branch of your company.

Our profession is young, so it's still in the early phases of defining itself. I'm sure other professions have title bloat too. You still need to play the game, even if you don't like the rules.
What nonsense. Just pay decent salaries and your problem will be solved.
>many things that cause electricity to go out ... will put out the gas too

IME, this is objectively false. I've lived in the Northeast my entire life (40+ years). We have on average 2-3 power failures lasting more than a few seconds per year. I have never in my life experienced a natural gas system failure. The pumps that pressurize the gas are themselves powered by gas, and the delivery is not in any way dependent on the power grid; also, as someone else stated, gas lines are buried well underground.
>Maybe I should write this up somewhere.

Please do, as it sounds interesting.
I did a project in the space, and iirc only like 10-20% of overdrafts (by volume) were inadvertent/mis-management, another smaller group were people that didn’t care (accept that they are going to pay a few hundred dollars a year in overdraft in order to not balance their checkbook). But the vast majority actually made a conscious decision yo pay an overdraft fee, usually because it was a better alternative (sadly) than paying a similar fee to the utility, landlord, car lender,etc. and you don’t lose electricity, a roof over your head, or transportation. Depending on how they’re employed they can also be a better alternative to payday lending. Not advocating for overdraft fees, but just saying that mose users are going in with their eyes open (they just have worse alternatives)
Did you notice this page is a git repository on Codeberg and that a screenshot is right at the top of the repo readme, the first bit if content they control? It's not a marketing landing page.
Wall clock is solved by having a camera pointed at local live news where local time is shown, and having your system updated periodically where this period is arbitrarily short.
If you can, you can give a try to Quarkus,
while the doc is not up to the level of Spring, in term of ergonomics, configuration, hot reload, test containers, this is closer to what .NET does, by example annotations are optional and are resolved at compilation not at the execution.
I sincerely hope this gets adopted. The C ABI is critically important and it needs a mechanism like this.
Thought they already are and to be settled in Euros and not the petrodollar.

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/exclusive-russia-...
With such a (realistic) approach nuclear is condemned because its production costs (LCOE: https://www.lazard.com/perspective/lcoe2020 ) are higher than renewables' (and the gap is enlarging). Therefore renewables will be preferably used. Nuclear gets more expensive as it is more sparsely used: this feedback loop will widen the gap.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udJJ7n_Ryjg

With time renewables production will get less an less intermittent thanks to a more and more adequate spreading, to a mix (wind, solar...), to storage (hydrogen...) and an overly-expensive nuclear will become useless.

https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-...
Recursive resolution leaks all my DNS queries in plaintext to my ISP, the nameservers, and everyone in between; on top of that, my ISP can monitor what sites I’m viewing through SNI and server IP. If my DNS queries are encrypted and anonymized, my ISP only gets SNI and server IP. And ECH seems to be moving quickly, so within a couple of years I expect the SNI leak to be plugged.

> The longer-term solution is to wait for DoT to become prevalent in authorative servers.

That has a serious deployment problem, far more so than ECH. It’s going to be years (and years and years) before a person can successfully do recursive resolution via TLS. Is that even on anyone’s roadmap?
I'm not sure I understand the failure to back this law - it certainly wouldn't have cost the state (or localities) very much compared to the cost of a collapse. The real question to me is whether the condo owners as a group could afford to fix their properties. We've got bridges falling down because the government can't afford to fix them and I don't see a huge difference here. Unfortunately, I also can't suggest a solution.
Is this you? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29399051
How does this _Alias feature differ from simply defining the local "aliased" name as a static const pointer-to-function (at file-wide scope)? Why wouldn't that work already?
+1
LMFAO
In the great schism of England, the meeting organizer fled to central Europe, and one of the primary stakeholders died. The meeting had to be rescheduled.
Guess: touch panels are cheaper, more reliable and more compact than physical knobs.
I think there are many middle-men involved in these robocalls. The pattern I’ve seen personally is:

1. Offshore screeners asking basic information to pre-qualify the called party

2. Commission sales people adept at identifying actually interested people vs people just trying to waste their time

For some companies it stops there as they try to close their offer (ex: extended car warranty) with you directly but for others they seem to then sell the lead to:

3. Third parties that buy the leads

Impossible going after #1. Slim chances going after #2. I think the best bet is to go after #3. I actually feigned interest long enough with one to get to a local Allstate insurance agent. I explained the leads she was paying for were contributing to the 20+ spam calls I get per day.

She didn’t care. She said the leads the company provided were good so she was going to keep buying them. I think that’s the person to go after. According to the law, they’re as guilty as anyone else in the chain.
Unpaywalled link: https://archive.fo/Kjl1d
> AFAIK you want the biggest pixels you can for the resolution you want in order to cut down on noise, no?

You want the biggest sensor, but nowadays, we're targeting smallest pixels at the same time.

The basic idea is that every pixel will have its own quantum and thermal noise, the noise on every pixel is independent. This means that to have the best measurement of the "real" light brightness at one place, you make the median of all the surrounding pixels (that's called binning). This obviously reduces resolution, hence we're making smaller pixels. (Nowadays we make better algorithms than median, but median is still pretty good)

Lately, one of the major reasons we've been losing light on the sensors, is the RG/RB matrices, we loose light at every transition from one color to another.

So, you combine those two pieces of information, about pixel binning and about color filtering, and that makes you modern sensors: 108MP (in Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra case), where the RG/RB matrix only has 12M"spots", pixels being 9-binned (so you "create" one pixel, by measuring 9 at the same time).

So Galaxy S22 Ultra's 108MP is kinda "just" 12MP with much better light sensitivity.

In real life, it's a bit better than just 12MP, because even if you are in a R-only region, you can still find the changes of global brightness, and have sharpness further than 12MP. Hence Samsung touts "combining 9-binned image with non-binned image"
What is this? Repost old articles from the Atlantic week?
I've been running Istio for years and have never heard of Tetrate. Tetrate might be started by people who originally worked on Istio, but Istio itself is primarily driven by Google.

Istio development is primarily driven by its steering committee [0][1], which is led by Google. If you look at the contributors [2], 6 of the top 10 are Google employees (perhaps more - not everyone lists their employer on GitHub). They have an open design process, posting design documents and similar to their Google Drive [3]. The team is likewise active at community events, where they solicit input that drives what they work on.

[0]: https://istio.io/latest/blog/2020/steering-changes/

[1]: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Dt-h9s8G7Wyt4r16ZVqc...

[2]: https://github.com/istio/istio/graphs/contributors

[3]: https://istio.io/latest/get-involved/
You know you could have just asked about alternatives instead of bringing up the thing you didn't want to bring up or discuss in the first place AND argument about it in the next sentence. Especially when your arguments show that you took the first best thing that ticked the marks without looking further into the corporation behind it. Without a doubt you also could have found a lot of alternatives by searching first because we had search discussions for about 2-3 months every week but whatever.

The best alternative for me is kagi.com but you need an invite and in the end you need to pay for it.
Because the backing of a state provides a veneer of credibility to the currency that your own say-so doesn't. Like, barter economies built on trust still exist and if that's what you want, knock yourself out. But at some point you want to pin down how many chickens your bedroom dresser is worth, which means you need a token to represent a value, which means you need someone or something to provide backing for the trust placed in the tokens. Unless this is a coy way to argue we should replace our currency with crypto (in which case the controllers of the consensus mechanism and/or the person(s) who designed the particular algorithm for ensuring inflation/deflation/stability are the "government" just as surely as the Fed are the government in the real world)
This is successfully used by glib and others by using linker symbol versioning.
I think the government should inspect the buildings, as they would for any multi-tenant housing facility and then declare what repairs are required to make it continue to be habitable. If the repairs are not made inappropriate timelines since declared uninhabitable.

Forcing condo boards to keep the appropriate reserve seems like something better handled by those who are members of the condo association. There's something to be said about when you buy into an association such as this to be an active member in it. Otherwise you're just abdicating everything as if you're in a public housing project. If you have the money to buy into a condo you should have the wherewithal to do your due diligence.
Or using him to help with their branding, as in the case of the Adam Smith Institute: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Smith_Institute
"wall-clock time" does not mean what is shown by a literal wall clock. It means the time used by people who are not computer engineers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elapsed_real_time

When the parent comment said "Wall clock times may occur twice", they meant between 2 and 3am when when leaving DST.
Great, thanks so much! After I was inspired by your project and I came across that Michael Westhadley guide but didn't know you used that specifically. Thanks for sharing your work because it really helps other figure out how to do similar things.
Uranium (as a nuclear fuel) cost may never become prohibitive, however ore grade may prove a major challenge as its decline leads to more emissions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30660554