skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I run a startup that lets folks attach clusters and I’ll just say, for development or on windows/OSX, I highly recommend k3s and Rancher Desktop (which wraps k3s). Dramatically fewer issues and cpu usage compared to minikube.

Minikube does try to be more “correct”, so it’s possibly better strictly for learning kubernetes or hacking on k8s itself.
Dolní Věstonice: Oldest permanent settlement, settled since 23,000 BC
Actually some DNMs heavily encourage you or even force you to turn off Javascript before they let you log in/interact with the website. So while I think that JS is probably necessary for most of the regular web, that's not really the case here. It's only true if you use Tor to browse the clear net, which is probably not recommended anyways.
The second link is irrelevant to the issue at hand. I'm sure there are a lot of shitty Google devs who have behaved shittily with others. I don't think that's reason for, say, an ISP, to ignore any issues Google might face as an entity.

The relevant first link clearly lays out an implementation problem. It's not just git.sr.ht that's facing it, but another user also comes in to point out a tremendous amount of traffic. An amount of traffic that is fairly irresponsible to say the least.

The issue owner doesn't deny the problem. They simply say it requires work. It appears they are unwilling to do the work to resolve the unsavory behavior, and instead are asking the host of Go modules to disable the ability for their service to be used as a Go module host, or instead suck it up and deal with the cost and complications of Google not putting in the effort to fix their architecture's DDoSish behavior.

Google and Go have the market power to pull this off, but let's not pretend this isn't bad behavior. An appeal to Drew's terrible personal communication style does not change that.
Lol... very much so!
If a hidden service doesn't work without JS it's probably run by feds.
It's my understanding that it is already nearly impossible to purchase weapons that can cause outsized damage.

Three factors contribute to "outsized damage": mass of the bullet and load of the cartridge/shell, which mostly determines the total kinetic energy (colloquially called "stopping power") delivered to the target; rate of fire; and distance to target.

Assuming we agree that sport shooting and hunting are legitimate purposes for the use of firearms:

- The "stopping power" on the bullets sold really cannot be reduced. Large game targets such as deer and wild boar require much higher stopping power than are required to stop a human.

- Distance to target: since this is situational there really isn't much that legislation will help.

- Rate of fire: firearms are _made_ as single-action (bolt/lever/switch), semi-auto, and burst-fire/full-auto, with the latter only available to the military (and maybe SWAT units.) Most rifles and shotguns used for hunting are single-action. Pistols are usually semi-auto, which has legitimate sport-/trick-shooting purposes as well as being useful for scaring off smaller predators while out hunting (wolf, wildcat, maybe bear, etc.) If I recall correctly full-auto weapons are already illegal.

That leaves semi-auto rifles. I'm a little skeptical on the utility of semi-auto rifles for hunting, but larger game might require several quick shots with the right stopping power to bring down (again, wild boar fit this.) Maybe there is a little legislation that can happen here to limit the availability of semi-auto AR-15s to target/sport shooters or specific hunters, but it's hard to imagine carving out legislation specifically for that.

But when it comes down to it, there's not really a great way to prevent a quiet, lone-wolf type killer. A shotgun and pistol in close quarters will do as much or greater damage than a pair of AR-15s, and both shotgun and pistol have legitimate uses.

What I personally think is a better solution is to write legislation that adds responsibility to gun ownership. Firearms should be locked in a secure safe when not in use and access to the safe should be closely monitored by the owner of those firearms. Immediate action should be taken by the owner to report any unauthorized access, or access by an authorized person who is suspected to be suffering some mental health issues, to the police. Failure to secure firearms or to report unauthorized access in a timely fashion when said firearms are used to commit a crime should result in the firearm owner being at least partly culpable for those crimes.

Owner culpability won't solve all mass shootings, but it should start to eliminate some of the culture of callous disregard for human safety that some families seem to exhibit when it comes to handling firearms.
Isn't the point of GPL to be cancer?
I'm not aware of any tests you are required to pass before you can have a firearm license. A driving test verifies if you are capable of driving a car. There should be gun safety and psych tests to verify you are capable and of sound mind for a gun.
> The problem is, games like that aren’t fun. It’s been tried.

Doubt.

I've seen hordes of online players grinding for anything. People spending years and years to get useless achievements on WoW or years and years of Stratholme runs to drop the mount from Baron Geddon.

Don't even get me started on more farmy mmos, or games like Stardew Valley and the countless job simulators.
GP's referring to research that showed it was a good indicator of (whatever specific) health, but doesn't cause it. That it doesn't matter how well you absorb it from synthetic sources, because the benefit was from the exposure to sunlight, not the vit D that is a proxy measure for that.
CGI Dinosaurs: Apples TVs Prehistoric Planet
Or use Whonix on Qubes OS, relying on hardware virtualization to protect you.
Your story is really strange and your takeaway is the exact opposite of what it should be.

Alice just jumped to the conclusion that Bob was a criminal? How is that okay? The answer to your story isn't for Bob to reveal potentially embarrassing personal information in a job interview but for Alice not to assume that everyone with a gap in their resume is a criminal.
I appreciate the comments on this because its confirming my own experience with k8s local dev best practices. As I write this there are 5 comments with 4 different technologies.

For a less cheeky answer, I'm currently using skaffold but I'm not in love with it. It does the job but has some rough edges
Is there any plan to expand to things like database modelling? I've been searching for a good modelling tool with automatic SQL generation, but most software is either legacy or very expensive.
Large technology companies won’t hesitate to layoff employees to protect their stock price.
So, who gets to have guns then if they are confiscated from citizens? Only the elite and powerful? Those that have the money to hire police / special security personnel to protect them?

What’s stopping these crazy people from using other means possibly even more destructive if guns are somehow eliminated? Do we ban cars, trucks, fuel, fertilizers, chemicals, and poisonous household products as well?

There is a constitutional right to have guns in the US and a very conservative supreme court, so I doubt a draconian ban will have legs in the US anyway.
I regularly browse internet via Lynx, which does not support JavaScript. A lot of sites appear to be actively hostile toward Lynx but there are some sites that are very functional and even enjoyable.
4 GB/day is a different person facing the same issue who is hosting a single module they claim is likely only used by them.
It's a good point, but I think they're talking about lifetime value rather than current value.
> Go defaults to Google's proxy; few people change the default because Google's proxy is very good.

What percentage of users do you think actually know that the proxy is even there?
I just smash my hand in the blades after each pull of the chain and eyeball the acceleration when it starts moving again. Who’s with me?!
Pay them real money not equity

Advice: Build with no-code/low-code in public many tests to find what works best and build your audience along the way
> Low Code solutions don't teach you any real skills at the end of the day.

Hard disagree. Solving business problems is a "real skill" regardless of whether you're spending a week writing custom code which has to be maintained or gluing services together over the course of a day. Developers who don't have low code tools in their toolbox are going to be less efficient than those who do. Not every problem is a nail.
I think in the US market you got something similar to the old story about the Soviet nail factory only producing large nails because they were judged by the tons of nails produced. Manufacturers are increasing sales by making trucks and SUV's bigger more lux and more expensive. It's a death spiral.

Amusing idea require anything over 2 tons stay in the right lane except to pass.
I'm not exposed to "defenders of science", perhaps because I avoid political discussions, idk. I don't see any conflict with a scientific view + other views. Certainly thinking about quantum-scale physics leads down this path anyway.

Science is the domain of the known, tested, or hypothesized. Beyond that we have the 'negative spaces' that are these other domains. The boundaries between them shift and move with understanding. There will always be negative space as we can't have all the answers to all questions in any system. These are complementary and shouldn't be at odds with each other.

Where is this conflicting overlap that needs defense? Seems like semantics to me saying that some 'knowledge' isn't science, ok.
> can't see why it should be illegal

Borrowing against one's shares shouldn't be illegal. Companies lining up recourse financing for their employees should.

How were the terms of the loans chosen? Who knew who was and wasn't participating? How was it ensured this wouldn't factor into personnel decisions? How were/are the people setting the strike prices of options segregated from the people setting the terms of the loans? There is too much already loaded onto the employer-employee relationship, we don't need to add lender-borrower to the damn mix.

(Side note: the $300 stipend for financial advice is laughable. You couldn't even get a lawyer to review a fraction of such an instrument for that amount, and yes, I'd put recourse loans against private shares in the risky as hell bucket which should absolutely be legally reviewed.)
Do you have any plans to handle schema changes for the content stored within the CRDTs as the clients evolve?

(I've been puzzling over that question during some local-first dabbling; I have a feeling that lenses[1] -- or something like them -- may provide a route towards schema version upgrades without any peer synchronization guarantees)

[1] - https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/papers/lenses-etapsslide...
Pay more, and stop expecting to eat them (fresh) year-round.
For those who’ve seen layoffs first hand: do lower performers generally get laid off first, or is it more random?
> (And if the extra profit they get from hosting spammers results in slightly lower prices for me then I'm glad to profit. It's about sending spam, not firing missiles or dropping bombs. Again, whatever.)

Its fine if you want to watch the world burn for your own benefit. Not all of us do care to see that.

You should take a look at Verizon's 2022 Data Breach Investigation Report.
https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/reports/dbir/2022...

https://www.verizon.com/business/resources/reports/dbir/2022...

"82% of breaches involved a human element"

"66% of breaches involved Phishing, Stolen credentials and/or Ransomware."

So glad to hear that you want to support Business Email Compromise.
https://www.fbi.gov/scams-and-safety/common-scams-and-crimes...

We'll see how much you shrug when it happens to you.
What tools did you use?
Expires: 12 May 2022

I couldn't find a newer edition, so hopefully this has gone to the great standards track in the sky.
> If it's really the stress of a rare event occurring, then shouldn't we be addressing the misperception around that risk?

As Bruce Schneier:

> Security is both a feeling and a reality, and they’re different. You can feel secure even though you’re not, and you can be secure even though you don’t feel it. There are two different concepts mapped onto the same word—the English language isn’t working very well for us here—and it can be hard to know which one we’re talking about when we use the word.

* https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2008/04/the_feeling_a...

* https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2007/02/the_psycholog...

* https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2013/07/neighborhood_...
This is one of the best things about Reddit, which is that the individual subreddits still have relatively strong control over moderation over their own content. You can find incredibly niche subreddits that align with your interests or sense of humor. Personally I find it full of interesting content and discussions (maybe too much).
Thanks to him, I think he's a little bit unstable. His rants are a out there for sure.
I'm all for questioning the validity of certain code patterns, but there's some issues with this post.

Functional Options (or config/option initialization) shouldn't really ever happen in a "hot path" where performance really matters, as these are usually one off steps at the time of construction/initialization. As with most things in Go, start with usability/readability then measure and tune when/where needed.

With that in mind, the author doesn't give a concrete example of when a Functional Option pattern might be used in a hot path, in which case, certainly agree there are better patterns to use.

Then adds the benchmarks which (ignoring function inlining) are relatively comparable for Functional Options vs Config Struct, with the notable increase when using interfaces (as with many things in Go). But these results are still on the order of ~100ns. I think more accurately they can be characterized as "Relatively" slow.
I've figured out how to make the path finding scale well-enough. Before I was using a hash table but that ate up 12.5 GB of space for 10,000 nodes. I looked around for better hash libraries and managed to lowered the RAM needed to 10 GB.

Then I figured out a way to store the results in a vector while still maintaining constant time access, which lowered the space needed to 2.5 GB. (This discovery came after the linked video, hence not being mentioned)

For reference, 10,000 nodes would be about 50 x 50 blocks (~4 nodes per intersection). Using Manhattan sized blocks, that's about 13 square miles of city, which is the same area as 3 x 3 Cities: Skylines tiles. Should be way more than enough!

Regarding the name, my first choice Metropoly was taken by existing companies (plural), and there's a domain squatter holding metropoly.com. Im not attached on the name yet so there's room to change it.
Don't forget they're getting sued by a large customer of theirs too, claiming their solution doesn't deliver what was promised: https://www.pymnts.com/legal/2022/authentic-brands-sues-bolt...
unreadable article because of the eye-jabbing moronic "memes" (both animated and not)

just stick to the text and the facts for god's sake, people.
Reproduced from here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28422944 with some editing.

Recycling some replies. More context on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26182988

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19924100 (understanding codebases, etc.)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26591067 (testing pipelines, scaffolding, issue templates)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22873103 (making the most out of meetings, leveraging your presence)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22827841 (product development)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20356222 (giving a damn)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25008223 (If I disappear, what will happen)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24972611 (about consulting and clients, but you can abstract that as "stakeholders", and understanding the problem your "client", who can be your manager, has.)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24209518 (on taking notes. When you're told something, or receive a remark, make sure to make a note and learn from it whether it's a mistake, or a colleague showing you something useful, or a task you must accomplish.. don't be told things twice or worse. Be on the ball and reliable).

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24503365 (product, architecture, and impact on the team)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22860716 (onboarding new hires to a codebase, what if it were you, improve code)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22710623 (being efficient learning from video, hacks. Subsequent reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22723586)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21598632 (communication with the team, and subsequent reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21614372)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21427886 (template for taking minutes of meetings to dispatch to the team. Notes are in GitHub/GitLab so the team can access them, especially if they haven't attended).

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24177646 (communication, alignment)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21808439 (useful things for the team and product that add leverage)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20323660 (more meeting notes. Reply to a person who had trouble talking in corporate meetings)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22715971 (management involvement as a spectrum)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25922120 (researching topics)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26147502 (keeping up with a firehose of information)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26123017 (fractal communication: communication that can penetrate several layers of management and be relevant to people with different profiles and skillsets)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26179539 (remote work, use existing tooling and build our own. Jitsi videos, record everything, give access to everyone so they can reference them and go back to them, meetings once a week or two weeks to align)

Write better. Always.
I suppose you now know better than to waste your time talking to me in the future, then.
+1 on Tilt. It just works.
There's a difference between making something available and being okay with wasteful and excessive usage.
Why do you say it’s untrue?
New England's Largest Battery Is Hidden Inside a Mass. Mountain (2016)
Suggesting ideas is not the same as assuming everyone else should have the exact same design choice and architecture. The problem is that the actual issue owner on the Google side does not appear to have any solutions (or is burying solutions because they may be too complex).

It's pretty clear that the issue owner agrees there is something wrong here. That's why the issue is kept open and their only reason for not fixing it is that it's a complicated fix which requires effort.

As a workaround, they offer Drew the opportunity to essentially disable his service from being used as a useful source of Go modules.
I also don't mind GMO products as such, and think this is good
progress in general, no worse than selective breeding. But what I've
read recently indicates that falling food quality is linked to poor
soil quality. Vitamin D is great, but if the produce is missing
essential micro-nutrients and minerals that's bad. We need sustainable
farming practices not tweaks to the biology that masks a more serious
underlying systemic problem.
Wow, I did not realise that you can use brew outside of Mac. Thanks.
Your interpretation is not possible. But the general idea of exposing facts more than speculation and slants is possible.

I believe GP was more suggesting the latter than the former.
I haven't really used the layer 2 functionality of ZeroTier, I know it has it. I believe in the built-in firewalling rules in ZeroTier you can limit the protocols that it will pass. The rules for it are, in my limited use, pretty obscure, but I have had some luck at setting up rules.
Always ask about valuation and revenue. If the multiple is very high run the other way. A high multiple makes it less likely that your stock will be worth something, it also makes it more likely that the company will have to do layoffs in the future.
>Partly only.

of course. Though for precision sake:

>a weak economy a few years after WWI and the civil war

that wasn't really an issue as food production has been pretty much restored during 192x "New Economical Policies"

>lack of information due to the fear within the state apparatus of being the shot messenger, and failure in resources allocation.

in many senses that was exactly the consequences of the transfer of control from successful private farmers ("kulaks") to collective farms

>bad weather

one can argue that private farmers would have fared much better through it than collective farms exactly due to management issues you mentioned. As far as i remember agriculture in USSR had always had a lot of production issues and officially blamed "bad weather", and USSR had to import grain. Interesting that after end of USSR, Russia and Ukraine has again (like before 1917 Revolution) become large exporters of grain - as if "bad weather" magically disappeared :)
Search for Rasbian github issues. Raspberry community was and is a big share in kubernetes lightwaight installations.
> When a user interface can get away with only icons in place of words, a low-tech user interface can work particularly well.

Icons just mean nobody can use it. Heaven help the poor user who loses the manual that has a chart to decode the icons.
If like the original poster, I want to spend less than 15 dollars a month then I would be forced to run my own DB. If price is predominant you have to do it yourself.

I am not the OP but I setup a fairly expensive server to run my Postgres,redis,and other fire and forget processes. Now, five years later, I have never once had to login to change anything.

And thanks to that I saved thousands of dollars versus what I would have paid for a managed systems of the same performance so I could do all kinds of wild experimental projects that would’ve otherwise been too expensive.

The uptime has been phenomenal. We would have hit 5 years uptime, except briefly the data center caught fire resulting in a few hours of downtime.
I also suffered from this issue for a while but then discovered "Unhook" browser extension, which in addition to many other amazing features (e.g. hide recommended videos/comments) has a feature to hide irrelevant search results. With the feature on I get an endless list of matching results and no junk.
My biggest Mac OS annoyances:

1. Why can't windows remember their positions when using multiple screens? Is it a bug in the OS or a bug in the App (because some apps seem to work better than others?)

2. Why does Finder search suck so bad? I generally find it easier to drop to a command line and use 'find' rather than use Finder. Finder in general kinda sucks.

3. Why doesn't the Always Open With option on the Other... submenu seem to work?

4. Why does Exposé not work half the time? I have many applications with many windows open for each. I don't want to use Mission Control to select the window, I want to use Exposé. Half the time Exposé just gives me the desktop. Not what I want.
Having 5000 employees will do that quickly.
Myth from the late 90s was awesome. It still would be if it was around.
Remember that debt fuelled stock buybacks were a huge reason for propping up stock prices for these companies as well.

Now that cheap debt is off the table, that buyback strategy will have diminishing impact as well, forcing companies to find other ways to keep stock up (such as cutting costs)
Hmm wow, it was incomprehensible to me that much thought went into it to end up with a grid of yellow indecipherable blobs. Green and red are much more representative than thumbs up/down if the symbols look the same. How about green thumbs up and red thumbs down?
State-Enforced Starvation: Moroccans Arrested for Eating During Ramadan