skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There have been some good questions in a few of the threads here about why Pulumi added YAML support in the first place. I thought I’d share a few thoughts on that.

Certainly it wasn’t only about being able to compile all sorts of esoteric languages down into a YAML-based data representation - though it’s fun to see the results of that here :-).

Our goal at Pulumi has really been to offer the best tools for infrastructure as code, and for defining and managing cloud infrastructure more generally, for any developer working with the cloud.

We started with a focus on the high-end - teams managing significant complexity of cloud infrastructure to get the most they can out of the managed services their cloud providers are making available as building blocks. We’ve grown with this part of the market, with great adoption and usage across many of the most advanced cloud engineering teams.

In order to grow with these users, we’ve invested in many layers of the Infrastructure as Code stack. Some of those improvements have been related to the software engineering benefits of using traditional general purpose programming languages to manage cloud infrastructure - IDEs, types, abstraction and reuse, test frameworks, packaging and versioning and so much more. But we’ve also been making improvements at many other layers of the stack. Our cloud deployment orchestration engine is now, I believe, the richest option in the market - with multi-cloud support, built-in secrets management, refactoring support with aliases, rich controls over replacement behaviour, built-in support for components, and much more. And our native providers for Azure, Kubernetes, Google Cloud and AWS are the most complete and most up-to-date providers for managing those cloud platforms.

We wanted to be able to offer all these benefits to the broadest possible range of developers working in the cloud. Since we already have very rich programming language options, we wanted to add an option at the other end of the spectrum - the simplest possible interface we could to the Pulumi platform. And that is what Pulumi YAML is. It is very simple, and designed for small scale use cases (a few to a dozen resources). It composes with the rest of the Pulumi ecosystem, so it’s easy to push complexity into components built in other Pulumi languages, to reference outputs of stacks deployed by other Pulumi languages, or even to "eject" into another Pulumi language if the complexity gets too high in YAML. So unlike many other IaC ecosystems where YAML or a DSL is the only option, in Pulumi, YAML can be a nice solution for simple use cases, without having to be abused for the complex use cases that are already well served by Pulumi’s existing alternative programming language choices.

There’s more details on all of these points at https://www.pulumi.com/blog/pulumi-yaml/ for those interested in learning more!
Same, doesn't help that I have a mushroom farm.
It's not that cut and dried. Comorbidity of ADHD and serious depression or anxiety is something like 80%. Depression also affects your ability to focus. Either way, you should get help if it's negatively impacting your life in ways serious enough that you've made concerted efforts to stop. That's especially true if you haven't been able to improve it yourself.
I recall reading about people doing this on their own, for the same reasons exposed in this paper. There’s probably years of subject data already available.
Confident but limited is probably how the German manufacturers describe most of their cars (although I think mercedes do at least some of their driverless in the USA)
I don't understand what I am reading, could anyone explain what this is and what the author wants to achieve?
Sometimes I question the reality. And specially the price on this one. Then again getting plumber to install a new mixer and head is more...
Thank you for the link! Here's the GitHub link directly:

https://github.com/amandaghassaei/OrigamiSimulator
My reading ebbs and flows, but the big motivation for me is that big pile of books I've bought that I've not read yet.

Just buy books at every opportunity. Second hand ones are dead cheap. Get anything you like the look of.

Reading is also social. Pass books around with your friends. Lend/give ones you like to people who might like them. They'll recommend you stuff and reciprocate.
First, I think you hit the nail on the head in:Is this the name of the game ? Yeah it is , always has , always will be. Does it suck for the loser ? Yes for course.

However, I didn't really ask for anything. In fact, what I think that bestcoder69 is missing is that the person who is asking/showing empathy is actually PC.

If we look at what he wrote, he doesn't just come out and say something like tough luck for them, this is business, instead he says things like "we could have handled this better" and "...will retro this next week" and then lays out what the lessons should be for his team_

Just because empathy is important in business doesn't mean you aren't allowed to win.
>What he wants is speech without consequences for himself. His ability to speak is mostly unrestricted by any government power

... and you're the one lecturing about flawed logic?
> I can imagine the feeling of being independent.

Seriously, this is a total stress reliever. A ton of things are tied to email. What am I paying gmail or fastmail or whom ever? Nothing? Oh, so they can turn it off whenever, or lock me out or whatever, for no reason. Not with my own server.

> But I imagine it also creates a bit of stress in keeping the email server running, spam free and secure?

Again, I used to maintain the gentoo HOWTO on postfix/amavisd-new/spamassassin before the wiki crashed and someone else redid it. I have setup so many corporate wide spam filters... there is no stress in it.
actually sex pills (PDE-5 inhibitors) are extremelly interesting, they are potent nootropics, increase healthspan, cancel MDMA neurotoxicity, potently protect the heart.. they are one of the best drug class humanity has found for longevity
Oberon (Operating System)
In this case, the speedup would probably be during LLVM's build itself: that's when TableGen inputs are parsed as part of codegen for big blobs of C++. Improvements to lexing speed here could actually produce some build time improvements, since TableGen's outputs tend to have a high dependent degree in the dependency graph.

(That being said, I have no idea if LLVM would merge a TableGen lexer written in Go.)
100% this. I’ve used GraphQL on two projects now, where we manage the front and back end, and it’s been an amazing experience.

A strong type system, combined with a GraphQL code generator and typescript, has been an amazing experience as both front and back end developer. Not only do I have types for the backend (for the Things like input args as well as models), I have types for the front end, as well as easy to use hooks to utilise them in React. During development, we constantly fetch the latest schema and check if anything has changed, If so the build breaks then and there, highflying which queries are no longer valid.

The development experience has been amazing, and much more productive than and REST based workflow I’ve used, purely because of the type system.
Oh, if we're bike shedding I propose ¿ as the natural syntax (because it jumps to ?.) /s
I agree about stop caring about my current work. I'm in my 50's and I was working for 30 years as CIO and programming in MUMPS, taking care about systems and networking.

Now, my employers put me in SAP support without any formation.

So hard and bored. I feel so difficult to learn this ..when in the past learning new things was easy for me if they were interesting.
I am wondering what the attacker's intent is
It's a long form LinkedIn shitpost.
MMOs over UDP?
I also have something similar :)

Demo (client only): https://josh18.github.io/hitpoints/recipes
Source: https://github.com/josh18/hitpoints

Goals are a little bit different though, designed to be a personal catalog.
With these press releases they can mean anything from "It's our tech but rebadged" to "We sold them a CAD program" so not always clear.
I've had luck with debugging locally, in a single-process context, not expecting to reproduce the problem when unfamiliar with the codebase to get a good understanding of what's happening when in the code.

That tells me where I need to add metrics, logging, etc for the distributed deploy.
Yes exactly. Which is why I wouldn't touch anyone who has no criticism for the systems OR culture of a place they've been before.

Nowhere is perfect. If people can't be honest about the flaws then they're useless.
Yup, the clock is ticking and a lot of people haven't realized yet. The circular economy of VC-funded startups selling things to other startups will be some of the worst hit...

Not sure about Pulumi, looks like they only have a series B 1.5 years ago. Either they have a very short runway at this point or found some real ARR.
To anyone interested in the digestive system, BPC-157 is by far the best geroprotector related to it out there.
Unreal Engine metaverse platform cloud streamed to the web browser
> Any feedback would be appreciated, do you think this could become something that would be fun to play?

Combine this with Hatetris, perhaps? Oh, wait, you said "fun"...
The LAPD had killed plenty of people who didn't comply with their orders at that point. It is completely unrealistic to think that the LAPD wouldn't have used violence against OJ, if he had tried to flee to Mexico.
Not parent, but my biggest challenge is some v3 APIs are not there in v4 yet. For example, activity and notifications (https://docs.github.com/en/rest/activity/notifications) is something I'm still looking forward to, but forced to keep using REST until it becomes available via GraphQL.

The pagination point is described well in nearby comments. It only applies when attempting to paginate across more than 1 dimension at once, like "get all pages of comments in an issue, and all pages of reactions for each comment".
Sadly 1800 light years away means transmission to 2MASS 19281982-2640123 is impractical at best but observing it more to determine if other techno signals originate is a worthwhile endeavor.

The ghosts of a distant civilization may still hold clues and even the knowledge that 1800 years ago we were potentially not alone is still an existential epiphany we are all hoping for.
I would support an amendment like this.
I would not support any amendment like this.
I'm not a US citizen, but I would support it.
I'm not a US citizen, but I wouldn't support it.
That has nothing to do with RSU compensation offered in 2006.
I remember a decade or two there being some research on using the cadence of their typing to identify and authenticate computer users. I'm sure I'm not the first to make a joke that it was "Fecal recognition... identifying you by the crap you type."
They state using hardware DDoS protection but it seems not to be sufficient:
https://www.hetzner.com/unternehmen/ddos-schutz
it appears you're correct... but it is a much easier problem and one that i argue has massive bang for the buck _today_.

robotaxis will probably happen at scale some day. but for now, "nap through bad traffic mode" would be pretty excellent both in terms of safety and utility.
Absolutely. I am a big force in my place of 'just buy' when others are all 'build everything in house'. If there's no genuine advantage of having something custom then don't do custom, buy something that works.
I don't believe there's anything really preventing the use of server-side events. The Websocket implementation is via an adapter and special client so I think the same could be done for SSE (probably achievable in an external package too).
Temporal UI v2 Is Now in Public Beta
Perhaps try to distinguish where your wants and pressures come from?

So many of our "wants" are social status goals, or social expectations.

I find it very hard to discriminate my own desires from my unconscious programming by others.

Whenever you feel pressured, try and find the root cause of the pressure?

Just an idea - perhaps damaging but hopefully enabling.
I wrote myself a tiny deploy-script for Hugo [0], but it could easily be adapted to different systemsas needed. Maybe someone else can find some utility from it?

0: https://git.sr.ht/~rsolvang/pu.sh-hugo
Maybe, just maybe, rely less on embedded framework on embedded framework that spit JavaScript that gets 95% unused. If for a simple outage apology page the output was 1.7MB, I can only imagine for their normal pages how much it is. At this size I feel only like 10k legit users would unwillingly do the outage anyway. But hey, Kubernetes and Node.js is all the rage nowadays.
I'm not talking about back office admin systems. I'm talking about genuine business operations systems. And YES, most are more different than they appear on face value.
Top Best Programming Languages
They’re both suspect in my view.
Deleting a tag is a force push operation like any other and repo policies that block force pushes will block tag updates.

Tags themselves aren't necessarily the worst idea, but yes policies encouraging force pushes are likely to experience exploitation.

Also, annotated tags have their own "commit" hashes, and can be code signed like any other commit. There are more precautions that could be taken.
of course contamination can happen once the baby it out of the mother body. I was refuting the intra-body contamination thesis.
cf: > The organs are far from sterile, whole pathways are very close
You’re talking to one of the people that could be a beneficiary if you were to volunteer, so I guess you could say I’ve been doing this my whole life. Certainly I should do more, we all should. Am I reading you correctly that you’ve never volunteered to help poor people? Could I then ask what you imagine the poor life to be?
The fed sets the risk free rate. The risk free rate is an input to many other capital allocation decisions across the economy. When the risk free rate is low, you can keep an unprofitable business spinning for far longer. When its higher, conditions are tighter, and you have to run a leaner business to survive.

Consider the fed funds rate as the difficulty setting for business. Dialing it down is easy mode. Dialing it up is hard mode. When the difficulty gets dialed up, we inevitably discover that people that were believed to be smart businessmen and women were actually incompetent all along.

> Fed-decision this week cascaded in the wiping out of trillions of equity. Can somebody please explain how they are propping up the capital class, or how they are preventing market corrections?

Their decisions this week were to raise the rates, although they were actually a bit more dovish than expected, which is why the market rose on that day.

The way people consider the fed to be propping up the market is that, in the recent past, the fed has responded to market corrections by lowering interest rates and/or increasing QE. Both of which serve to prop up asset prices.

The behavior of the Fed at this very moment though is to raise rates, which is not propping up the market. The author of this post though is arguing that they should have raised rates even more, and the fact that they didn't is a gift to capital owners.
>In hindsight I don't know why, since I rarely had a good time on there.

Someone told me once that addiction is built more strongly with negative experiences and it blew my mind. I think it's probably true.

Addiction isn't built by you getting a reward, it's built by you desperately chasing a reward you never quite reach. We call a book a "page turner" not because it's a satisfying book, but because every chapter ends in some bullshit cliff hanger. Same applies to TV shows.

I would suggest that maybe you weren't addicted to reddit because it was actually giving you what you wanted, but because you were chasing some satisfaction that you never quite got. Satisfied users leave a site happy after 5 minutes and get on with life. People who have spent 2 hours opening 200 threads and still haven't got the happy feeling they came there for stay around to open "just one more thread" another 50 times.
I'd probably be more into church if it was just a social club and didn't come with that expectation that you'd be worshiping an invisible sky daddy, adopting questionable morality/philosophies, and attending what's basically a Republican political rally every Sunday. My wife goes to hers and it's nice, socially for her, that it comes prepackaged with a ready-made group of friends, but as soon as the Bibles and Trump flags come out, I bounce.
Your principal is safe only if you demarcate principal in dollars. This is only a reasonable way to measure principal when inflation is negligible. With inflation widely exceeding interest rates, it is unreasonable to consider the only risk of US debt to be default and you have to consider the inflation loss.

Another angle is that all of the military defense backing the USD is coming from dilution of the USD (monetary inflation), or at least that is true as long as we continue to run a deficit.
At least one person has died from a fecal transplant, in the following study: https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/06/14/7328704...

Not sure how well tracked it is for less-official/more DIY attempts.

Lots of others have had positive effects, but there's definitely some risk involved.
I thought OVH and Hetzner were the source of a ton of these DDoS attacks. Their IP ranges always seem to be in abuse logs.

Cloudflare write in a recent attack:

The top networks included the German provider Hetzner Online GmbH (Autonomous System Number 24940), Azteca Comunicaciones Colombia (ASN 262186), OVH in France (ASN 16276), as well as other cloud providers.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/15m-rps-ddos-attack/
Tesla seems way behind companies like Waymo

It's all marketing hype, I say this as a Model S owner with FSD
Besides games, I think many AV things, including VOIP and perhaps WebRTC (definitely UDP, less sure about port number). Possibly also HTTP/3; the server picks the UDP port number IIUC.
yet somehow the UK managed to get the deal ratified, but the EU hasn't been able to
This part is intriguing to me:

> In fact, if we analyse the history of (the few) radio signals that humanity have sent to several targets in the hope of contacting a civilization, none of those transmissions had a long duration or were repeatedly sent for a long time. [...] An extraterrestrial civilization could have opted to behave in a similar manner.
According to redditors that surf pubmed.
You might be interested in Prusti: https://github.com/viperproject/prusti-dev
I set a points threshold on what hacker news stories I see. This article broke through that threshold even though it is not worth my time, so the thing I'm going to do immediately after posting this comment is raise the threshold some more.

That's the action that should always follow, any time something gets through the filter. Make the filter more restrictive. Over time, that should clear out the low value things.
That's already a long introduction, and I didn't want to extend it by discussing the issue of how the Commerce Clause is used by SCOTUS to justify arbitrary decisions. Enumerating the things which should (and shouldn't) be protected by that clause, and then narrowing its scope, is also a worthy goal, and could be done at the same time, I think.
1800 years is a not that long in the cosmic scale.
Excuse the ignorance, but couldn't ISPs block the attacks?
There is no future-proof statement, much less legislation.
Skiing Mt. Everest
Kubernetes Adopts Sigstore for Supply Chain Security
> I would expect any company that actually did this to get some serious negative PR from it, such that they have trouble hiring talented engineers in the future.

Except employment agreements provide significant leeway into getting injunctions and for fines, so while an employee could go on the offensive and say that this is an issue, there could also be an injunction or agreements that prevent them from even talking about it without the risk of significantly more financial harm or contempt charges.
Among my VLBI colleagues, we used to call these things "maps", but now we mostly say "images". "photo", while rare, is not considered wrong.
It’s a good idea, however the list that needs to be created for clarification isn’t remotely as big as the list of things that are just totally broken and desperately need to be fixed.
I can’t take anyone that lists php in the top 5 and python in the bottom 5 seriously.
I like calling it the "angry orange bagel".
No stress and hardly any work once you get the configuration right - which usually comes down to configuring a smart server for outgoing mail, one or more domains for incoming mail and some form of spam filtering - Spamassassin being a good candidate. Make sure your user's passwords are up to snuff and the software is up to date (which can largely be automated) and the total maintenance time is usually quite a bit less than 8 hours per year.

* Exim or Postfix as MTA

* Dovecot as MDA, add managesieve and you'll be able to sort/filter/file mail based on just about any combination of criteria

* Spamassassin to keep out all those offers you can't refuse

* Roundcube or Rainloop for web mail, looking at the same IMAP account as you use on your other devices

I've never had any of my servers 'hacked' in those 26+ years.
I can recommended BookWyrm for this!
Sooo, Elizabeth Bathory had the right idea all along, eh? (I know, I know, it's just a legend, didn't happened in reality)
> The actual article has got a trailing * on its link and that does not properly linkify here.

Ah yes - that can seem like a bug in the URL parser, but the problem is that there are other cases where people put asterisks after links that shouldn't* be incorporated into the URL. So ultimately it's an ambiguity. In fact, I vaguely remember going through the corpus of HN comments, the last time I worked on the URL parser, to see which way trailing asterisks should be treated, and it turned out that "don't include them" was the more common case. (Or maybe I just imagined doing that.)

In any case, for such occurrences I believe you can use angle brackets as parser hints and your URL should get linkified correctly:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittarius_A*>

Edit: yup! This is in https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc, as it happens.
That's the preferred protocol for ultra-real-time games because a few ms ago is not helpful information to spend time recovering. A sufficiently fast-moving MMO could apply
great tips thanks!
and transitively according to the pubmed studies. You could have skipped the middle step.
I don't your name, pc86, is a real name, too. That's the life of them internet. So much about Pseudonym. So if already the very first statement is that questionable, how can I believe the rest you write had any truth?
> I don't think that's much different for UDP.

It is, because of the way that UDP is typically used for different applications than TCP. While there are a few old, well known TCP/UDP pairs like 53, UDP is more often used with a dynamic port assignment scheme sometimes with a coordinating TCP protocol - such as SIP/RTP for VoIP that uses >16k, WebRTC, etc. A lot of games uses ports above 10k.
https://help.generationesports.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600611...
never heard of this before, will def take a look!