skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DevOps is whole set of tools. Gitlab includes features like monitoring, code scanning, Kubernetes integration, docker registry, cloud security and protections. And those are $1188 per year per person. By CI/CD I mean good old Jenkins that runs on a computer in the office that builds iOS Apps and uploads them to Apple AppStore (of course current generation of CI/CD is much better). Gitlab CI/CD and runners were there much before this "Gitlab is the one DevOps platform" saga.

Everyone in our company including HR, marketing, design people were also using Gitlab for task tracking. Therefore we need those fancy issue tracking features for better management. This features are in the tier that $1188/year per person. For the features we don't use is not something that we could afford.
This post wasn't made by me or anyone else on the core team, but by a community member. I definitely agree that this post was made too early, as the app is missing a lot of core features as you point out.
"Instacart slashes valuation by nearly 40% to $24 bln"
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/instacart-slashes-valuation-nearly...

I'd be worried if I worked there...
> Stick with the comparison to Western and Central Europe because we need to normalize comparing America with developed nations.

But most of the world isn’t Europe either, so no, not in this case.

> The US uniquely has the resources to implement 21st century advances, and just doesn't.

It’s imperfect, and we all are. There’s stuff China does very well, and stuff it does badly[0]. There’s stuff the U.K. does well, and stuff it does badly. Israel[0], Ireland, Iceland[0], everyone.

But the USA and the bits of Europe I’ve seen, they’re mostly (excluding Budapest, IMO) similar for quality of life — you just get to choose between a playground lacking a swing and a playground lacking a roundabout, when half the planet has the metaphorical equivalent of a tyre on a rope over a ditch and nothing else.

Can the USA be better? I certainly think so. But it’s neither so good that the world looks at it in awe, nor so bad as to need to hide in shame.

[0] not visited, but from the outside don’t think it would suit me to live in any of them
standard or not, it's already shipping by default in ubuntu and fedora except for when nvidia drivers are involved.

The problems will be worked out.. one way or the other.
Yes, but I'm very ok with one-time purchases like this if I can afford them.
I work for a stodgy company with over $4B under management. In a highly regulated industry where you have to publicly announce breaches. Sure it may not matter to a quick startup where someone is re-inventing Uber for gokarts, or other small industries, but when you have to satisfy auditors and regulators across different jurisdictions, you can't take a laissez faire attitude towards patching and compliance.

And considering how many breaches occur on a weekly basis compromising customer PII etc, its foolhardy to say the Internet hasn't exploded yet. It's been in a continual burn for decades.
I'd argue that it is less about practicality and more about learning a language by recreating a CLI tool.
Actual security issues like not swiping to enter a secured area are one thing, but I'll never understand the obsession with dress codes and small appliances. It just feels like power tripping or laziness. There can be problems with some devices and with what people wear (and hygiene in general), but I'd much rather work at a place that addresses those issues only when needed while treating everyone like adults instead of like children who can't be trusted to pick out their own clothes.
I’m not sure what you want me to say, my position seems pretty clear.

Do you believe it’s a win for human rights to allow dissent whilst also helping governments identify dissenters?
12 hour shifts have long been the standard for nurses in a hospital setting. A full-time hospital nurse usually works 3 12 hour shifts in a week.
Many do, a surprising amount do not, including some models from brands you would recognize.

Edit: In the US, for sure. Like most of the ones on Amazon right now that are under $30.
Fantastic response, highly appreciated.

I've found more recently I want to solve problems with domain specific languages, so I'm totally on board with that. I would say that making dsls to solve problems is a great way to engineer software, as the code is usually testable and you don't need to modify it. Sort of where functional programming meets solid. Maybe not the best approach if you're in a startup though.
Said this in another comment from a another commenter saying their TV sapped 9W inb standy: how old is your TV?

EU regulations state that devices > 2013 must must not consume more than 0.5 Watts in standby or in off mode
You may enjoy the paper "Examining the balance between efficiency and resilience in closed-loop supply chains" [1] from August 2021.

EDIT: Also interesting relationship with sustainability [2].

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10100-021-00766-1

[2] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Sustainability-curve-map...
If anyone else is having trouble with the link try this version: https://cryptowiky.com/bored-ape-yacht-clubs-official-instag...
Don't forget Blender! (non-browser, but very powerful!)

https://www.blender.org/features/video-editing/
Pardon the ignorance, but is the state of lambda containers considered to be single-threaded? Or can they serve requests in parallel?

If I had a Spring Java (well, Kotlin) app that processes stuff off SQS (large startup time but potentially very high parallelism), would you recommend running ECS containers and scale them up based on SQS back-pressure? Or would you package them up as Lambdas with provisioned capacity? Throughput will be fairly consistent (never zero) and occasionally bursty.
I'm not an expert in this area, but have you all considered using CRIU[0] (checkpoint restore in userspace) for container-based Lambdas to allow users to snapshot their containers after most of the a language's VM (like Python) has performed its startup? Do you think this would reduce startup times?

0. https://criu.org/Docker
Trying to find a decent prompt for clickbait with NeoX:

Top 5 things you can do today to maximize chances of your toddler being accepted to an Ivy League University:

1. Start studying for the SATs

2. Make sure the kid is using her best handwriting, because that is likely to be the determining factor for an acceptance letter

3. Make sure that the kid has not gotten to a point where she has become too cocky, or a bad attitude, for any Ivy League University.

4. Make sure that the kid is willing to work with as hard as they put her.

5. Make sure that the kid is still excited and passionate about the things she wants to do in life.

What are you doing to ensure your child’s acceptance to the Ivy League University? Share your thoughts and ideas with the parents of America on our Facebook page.
I've been impressed with the products I buy from them.

Bought their nano pro duo usb-c power brick, works great.

Replaced my dying roomba with a Eufy, I sold the roomba on Ebay with full disclosure that it was dying and bought the Eufy, the eufy is quieter, has lasted longer, and while it doesn't clean quite as well, it does the job and doesn't beat my rug.

I like their cables.

I replaced my nest cam, with one of their security cameras, it sends nothing to the cloud and stores everything on a memory card. Camera was half the price, higher resolution, tilts and swivels. No monthly fee. Works with homekit.

Their stuff is never the best, but the price/performance ratio frequently can't be beat.
I have a lot of international friends. A majority of them speak fluent English. But sometimes I like to send them short messages in their native languages which I don't speak, just for fun. When I started doing this, ten years ago, machine translation was far worse than it is now, so I would often pass a translation through a few languages and back to make sure that what I was saying held a pretty consistent meaning when translated. If not, I could re-work the original into something simpler or more literal.

While doing that, I often thought it would be fun to play the kids game "Telephone" with my international friends where instead of the classic version of just whispering what you heard to the person next to you in the same language and seeing what comes out at the other end, each person would translate what they heard into their native language and before passing it on. It's a little tricky to play in real life because you have to line people up according to their language pairs, but doing it with machine translation works, and it's a lot of fun to see what happens with this.
we're migrating to something called cloudflare pages, but i'm not involved in that
Were your friends NPs, CNAs, or something else? There's a wide variety in nursing roles, with a corresponding wide range in technical difficulty and expected proficiency. The average NP is certainly more technically proficient than the average undergraduate with a CS degree, albeit not in a domain the CS undergraduate might understand.

Tangentially: I'm not sure what the relevancy of "passing a first year calculus class" is. Just about every BA/BS passes one, and I (a program analysis researcher) have never even remotely needed by calculus knowledge in my day job. I don't think it's a good proxy for technical skill whatsoever, given that "technical skill" is a domain-specific qualifier.
> The network effects of people owning and becoming more comfortable with it.

People already own fiat currencies, and are mostly comfortable with them, more than they will ever be with cryptocurrencies where losing a private key can mean losing your funds irremediably. And even then, at best you'd get the same network effect as the fiat currency, no more than that. So how would this effect lead to the cryptocurrency prevailing over fiat currencies?

I guess I still don't understand your reasoning about Bitcoin's inevitable fate as a dominant currency, or even as a mainstream one. There's nothing stopping Bitcoin as a blockchain, but there's not much pushing for it either in terms of use. I still don't know anyone who actually uses cryptocurrencies as currencies rather than as speculative assets.

Currencies are used because states want people and other countries (in the case of international currencies such as the USD) to use them, and they have the power to enforce this through various means. The same can't be said about BTC. There could be some advantages for countries adopting it as a legal tender that we're not seeing, but I somehow doubt it'll become apparent in CAR of all countries, and it doesn't seem to be going so well in El Salvador either.
I feel the OP. It is not about HTML alone. It is about the lack of understanding of the full picture. About the fact, that you cannot rationalize everything. That everything is three layers away.

The problem with the OP feeling (and mine) is that there are shoulders of giants. You either stand on them or not. If you are not, you start on much lower level of features ;)
> You just can't measure whether someone _saw_ your email, which is all that matters to email users.

You can still measure deliverability with different methods. I've used GlockApps to send test emails to a variety of different inboxes at different providers and it tells me what percent of those emails hit the inbox, what percent went to spam folder, and what percent disappeared.
That entirely depends on the access patterns. SOA makes sense when you don’t often access the different fields of the same object (array index) at the same time. If you do, on the other hand, then AOS is more efficient.
Sales and Business Development people are just a waste of breath on tech products

I thought oxygen was going to get scarce enough for them to get triaged out of the queue a few years back, but that didnt pan out
"Driven by sales, not academic qualifications" is a GREAT metric for people providing your academic credentials.

No normal college can afford that many warm bodies calling. That tells you that either their profit margin per student is MUCH higher, or their student volume is way higher (they take everyone).

It's a valid red flag.
Before I clicked I already knew it would incorporate the horizontal lemniscate... that seems to have become synonymous with devops.

I'm extremely tired of that symbol at this point, I mean there's 4 of those images when I google for "devops" and nothing else: https://i.imgur.com/pr9d8KH.png
I know in my field (Information Security) it ends up being a check the box. Having it sets you apart from those that don't.
What is DTC ?
Also related: https://media.handmade-seattle.com/practical-data-oriented-d...
Sounds like discord without voice and with easier linking. It does seem like forum approaches are becoming more common. I've heard that groups were the only part of Facebook with a lot of activity, but I'm not on that platform.
Blaming the website for your own agent doing something you don't want it to is learned helplessness.

Every marketing cookie generates revenue for the website in some way or another. The website wants revenue, so it asks the user agent to maintain those cookies. The user agent agrees. Then the operator of the user agent gets upset that the website asked their agent to store the cookies? Get upset that your agent agreed, not that a request was made.

Or better yet, don't get upset at all and just solve the darned problem yourself. Is this Hacker News or Complier News?
OP is a class act. I reached out to him the first time he posted this and he was really helpful with answering my questions. I applied then and am now one class away from finishing my Masters in Cybersecurity. I have 20 years experience in the field and am in a stable, well paying position that I don't plan to leave. This was a vanity degree for me but I also wanted to learn something in the process. So I took my time an emersed myself in the course material even though I could have probably tested out of most courses within a few days. Like any school, WGU will allow you to get what you want out of it. You want a checkmark? WGU will allow you to can get that cheaper than anywhere else. You want to really learn and get credit for it? Then take your time and you wont be disappointed. Are you done learning after your degree? Nope, but as a lifelong learner my experience at WGU was great and am glad I went for it.
That's not what a bit field is.

A bit field (in C/C++) is a weird object type that can only exist in a structure or union type, which kind of acts like an underlying regular integral type except for those situations where it does not.

For an example of why compilers might have issues compiling bit fields properly (although this requires C++, since C's ternary operator works on rvalues, not lvalues):

struct A { int x: 3; int y: 5 } a;
(choice ? a.x : a.y) = val;

Enjoy making that codegen work properly.
...I mean. It doesn't hurt ;)
You have the law in both Aus and Scandinavia wrong, but that’s been covered.

There are a few reasons not to make fines scale overly aggressively, from the perspective of a western government. They feel capricious and encourage expatriation, they punish (potentially hundreds or thousands of) innocent employees who want financial security, and they incentivize worse behavior. This last principle is counterintuitive but has been repeatedly discovered over the last thousands of years. An immoral person is incentivized to behave by a reasonable grade of punishments and will risk the worst behavior of all punishments are equally deadly or above a certain threshold.

Hopefully that answers your question; this is just an explanation.
Why would travel nurses need to be paid less?
The name alone is reason enough for it to fail.
Most of the nurses I talk with speak about a lack of nurse aides. When there isn't a nurse aide the nurses have to do that work. When I speak of a lack of them I know nurses who can go multiple consecutive shifts without an aide working the floor. When they do work there is 1 aide to a floor and can't cover everyone so the nurses do that work.
This is so true.
Now there's ORM for Go (Gorm), and maybe a few web frameworks, but it just feels like any other beginning ecosystem - not much on Stackoverflow if you run into problems, docs aren't that good yet, incomplete APIs, missing functionality. And it has the same Node mindset of not having a major framework to tie everything together like Rails does- which I hate.

To go to your bosses and tell them you have to migrate from Ruby to Go to improve productivity is a blatant lie.
It's crazy that it doesn't have sign in with apple support too
ScreenFlow
What if you and your colleague and alike were replaced with the best couple of teachers in the state with the rest of the money spent on eas who could help directly. We might see two full grade improvements.

Trying to replicate the in person experience online is going to be a worse experience. The benefits, reduce costs and chances for a better education are there.
I just don't understand what it is even supposed to be. We have what should be the simplest pipeline ever with dotnet. It could be three lines, dotnet test, dotnet publish, then create the docker image.

But it doesn't seem to support dotnet.

Oh, so maybe it can automatically rebuild our docker images? No, that's not what they mean by auto either.

How about tests? No, they only support JUnit format with a terrible ui. And no history.

Coverage or code quality? No, not really.

Github on the other hand has one click pipeline actions.
Most systems don't merit reading the documentation; if it doesn't look markedly better, I'm moving on.
Little embarrassing you had to spell this out for them — who reads a story like this and starts seeing coincidences?!
What kind of workflow are you trying to fit?

My impression is that this lack of 'instance storage' is by design, as well as other constraints that can be mapped to these: https://12factor.net/
For instance json is a subset of yaml, maybe internally jq they could use yaml libraries, consume either, output either json or input format by default and give me a flag for yaml output if I want it.

As it happens, gojq, mentioned elsewhere in this thread, adds this feature, and quite a few others.

Jq has served the industry admirably, but there's always room for improvement.
Cronus devouring his children.
Archegos founder Bill Hwang arrested on US fraud charges
We already have the technology to connect electronics to individual neurons and to collections of them - cochlear implants, for example. We also have the technology to keep organs alive outside of the body. We can simulate the world with enough fidelity to make CGI in movies seem realistic. None of these are advanced to the point where a BIV is feasible today, but it would take much more than I have seen so far to persuade me that they are not feasible in principle (on the other hand, if you are only arguing for the former, I agree.)

When you say an accurate simulation is indistinguishable from reality, we need to be careful about what we mean by 'reality' here. The reality here is that the BIV is a simulation, so unless the BIV knows this, its experiences are not reality.

> For the BIV to not know that it's connected to a simulation, the simulation must be physically accurate.

Why? It would be sufficient, but why would it be necessary? The BIV does not know what reality is like, and nor does it know what reality is like for those who put it in the vat. I imagine that its neural architecture has been shaped by evolution to preconfigure it to comprehend a world like ours, but we can tell that exact fidelity is not necessary because people with various congenital or neonatal sense-limiting pathologies still make very good sense of the world (Helen Keller is the go-to example.)

> If the simulation is accurate enough then the brain in the vat is extraneous.

For us, that is probably true, but there are philosophers and scientists who think there is something special about brains that makes them impossible to simulate, and so presumably would see a difference here.
Yes. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-41854482
Many orgs get breached (or have no way to detect if they've been breached).

It depends on both your industry and your risk tolerance. We generally apply every security patch that comes along for RHEL. Application patching is different, it depends on the severity and what the vendor will support. If we can't patch, we try to apply compensating controls to mitigate the risk.

And the pride we all used to have with long uptimes is really a poor badge of courage. It shows a misplaced trust in either your security, or the threat model you face.

OS security patches (at least for RHEL) pose little risk of breaking applications. In the last 15 years, I've never once had to roll back a security patch from RH.
AWS's Open Source Problem
> verifiably human-generated content with high information value.

I'm not sure that will be possible to implement without the "search engine" being more of a magazine.
"Invisible idiot" is how I remember it.
I don't know the US system so well to argue, I can only expand on what I meant: the job of healthcare is not to make people comfortable or make their wishes come true, HC, unfortunately, it's not a democracy.

What I've seen in the past 30 years is a gradual shift towards becoming some sort of wellness centers for disease: patients that complain about other patients, patients that complain about their accomodations, patients that complain about therapies, most of all patients relatives that want to have a say on everything that's going on up to the point that doctors simply do what asked to not waste too much time with them.

And to add insult to injury, all the legalities that made taking a decision virtually impossible without risking too much.

Of course there are situations were malpractice causes more damages than the illness itself and those must be reprimanded, we can't afford to disrupt trust in medicine in any way, but the results should be taken into higher consideration than the opinions.

ER, intensive care and other kinds of "hardcore" department should also be judged differently, just like it happens to military personnel who are not subject to regular justice while on duty.
With shifts and masks you know where the bits are. With bitfields, you don't because the specification leaves everything up to the compiler.

struct foo {
char a : 4;
char b : 4;
};

Is a in the high-order 4 bits, or the lower 4 bits? Both choices are allowed, so it's up to the compiler and makes the code non-portable.
If Twitter is a consciousness, then it's one that's all "id":

the instinctual component of personality that is present at birth, and is the source of bodily needs and wants, emotional impulses and desires, especially aggression and the libido (sex drive).

It doesn't have even a shadow of "superego" to put in charge of moderating its wants and desires. It's an infant -- an infant that is never going to grow up.

If it's a "global consciousness", then it's a consciousness of an entity I do not wish to ever meet. It's a terrible person, and it's only getting worse.
You have a ten year old iPhone, and you never replaced the battery?
I know in blender there is a compile time check to ensure the structs are properly packed and it has nothing to do specific memory layouts.

I think it has to do with reading/writing them to disk but honestly never cared enough to ask anyone. Did make things convenient sometimes when you could ‘steal’ a padding value and magically got backwards compatibly because the older versions just ignored that field (and when reading an older file just set it to a sane default).
When it really comes down to it: you applying at the same time, with a degree, against a person without a degree, means you're more likely to get the job.

In government you often get higher pay for having a degree, so it ends up being a box that must be checked if you want to advance further up the pay scales.
You also can't exit the food market, or the shelter market, or the clothing market, yet those seem to work much better.