skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is false. There are plenty of languages without pervasive implicit nullability. Check out Haskell and Rust and Ocaml.
Japan gov't to allocate up to 476 bil. yen for TSMC chip plant
Hahahah. Yep.

Their whole pitch on 4 seemed to be "look we're making it HARDCORE again!", which the trailer demo'd to mean "LOTS OF GORE + Marvel movie humor".

It's hard to even articulate what made D1 and D2 as "gritty" as they seem to this day, but it involves politically incorrect and demographically-exclusionary themes that people of a whole different generation made for a PC market that was regarded as "for adults" (kids were supposed to be in the console ghetto).

It's an entirely different world, and Blizzard is a bloated zombie whaling ship.

Also, the genres they're still trying to squeeze money out of (except for Overwatch's) are very outdated: non-4X basic RTS, isometric RPG, MMO. One of those is okay on a phone, but these are all relics of a bygone age of technical limitations (in MMOs' case, then-recently-conquered bandwidth limitations that made a shitty game format interesting because playing with many people was novel at the time).
There was a similar system that showed up a few months ago called blogsurf[1]. Their focus was on a new ranking algorithm, but both dato and blogsurf seem to use the RSS feed as a data aggregation API. This could be a big opportunity to create a search engine which avoids most of the SEO-spam, I'm not sure if you would need some sort of human-in-the-loop validation process or not. Either way, I can't wait to see the first group that offers something similar while indexing ~100k+ feeds and making an effort to cover the long-tail.

[1]: https://blogsurf.io/
This was also how they got the guy who found evidence the CIA was behind the 2001 anthrax attacks.

https://www.soundcloud.com/media-roots/amerithrax-the-cia-in...
I'm quite familiar with the economics and it has served me well enough.

I'm talking about the actual systems and physical infrastructure.

I have been fortunate to work with some of these larger institutions which carry the "full faith and credit of the richest country in the world".

Save Dunning-Krueger in your back pocket, I learned that quite some time ago in college, you may not be finished with it just yet.

If you are serious about learning look into FedNet. Bump that against the white and yellow papers and you'll have a better understanding of what I mean.
That's obviously nonsense.

Java, one pair of parens:

int x = 1;
int y = x + 1;
System.out.println(y);

Clojure, six pairs of brackets:

(let [x 1 y (+ x 1)] ((. (. System out) println) y))
I naively thought that was the whole point of sub modules. Otherwise why not use a package manager?

The use case being that you can work on and update some independent system/repo while getting real-time feedback on how the changes interact with the system as a whole.
If you don't use k8s and just run bespoke containers you still have to figure out how those containers find and talk to each other. Maybe you run some custom DNS setup, maybe you run a purpose built service discovery thing like consul, etc. And you have to figure out how you'll do networking to support public/internet-facing workloads vs. private internal services (and how each can talk to the other).

But... if you just use k8s you get things like basic service discovery, networking, ingress, etc. with it and don't have to figure out bespoke solutions (that you'll just chuck anyways once you move to k8s).

I do agree though I would be very hesitant to immediately dive in running stateful workloads like databases, etc. on my own k8s cluster. The cloud hosted database services that every provider has is such a significant time and complexity saver, especially if your databases are just getting started and small-ish.
>Due to a new product launch, we are expected to provide service outside of our normal hours for a time. This includes some of my team coming in on a day our office is normally closed (based on lowest seniority because no one volunteered).

Even if you ignore the whole story about graduation I wonder why this considered ok? According to pov of this guy people should work their normal hours and plus a "little bit" more only because the management decided to save some money not hiring extra personal to provide the coverage.
The state ceases to be responsible to the people and exists of and for itself.
Indeed. Anyone who did their research was already expecting the high likelihood of several years of prices being down 80~90% and either already sold or are expecting things to go up again in x years.

I'm both surprised and disappointed in the businesses who should have known better than to already be underwater.
It was unreal. I wish I could feel the same excitement about a product now as I did back then with the Jobs keynotes.
It works, but it’s very space intensive, so it only works where space is abundant, like in rural areas. Notably, the city is not a place cars really work.
The starting point should be the simpler solution. What's the argument for introducing NAT? Why is the firewall (that you need anyways) insufficient?
This is cool (and terrifying)! :-)
I don't understand. Could you go into more detail on how that addresses the issues raised by the top comment?
Can any economists here (hopefully ones that have read the works of Mr. Minsky) opine on whether there are some more precise definitions of "Minsky moment"? Is there an objective way to determine whether this is a Minsky moment without being able to look at the future?
If you look at desktop os share from tracking general web use rather than surveying people on a dev-focused site windows is 75%.

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide
worth providing (again) a list of the indian government's extensive fuckery with the internet:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_India
I run a quite successful SRE consultancy based on exactly this advice. You don't need all of the features of K8s. You do want enough of them that it's worth going straight to it.
“If negative momentum continues, she said, she sees the next support at $13,900, based on her analysis.”

Why is this a support level?
Detention, aka the only true elective class in high school
Yeah, it’s a little counterintuitive, I’d just keep in mind that the amount of energy we use is tiny compared to the amount that the sun bombards the earth with. The absorption and generation is going to be insignificant compared to the amount trapped by the addutional greenhouse gasses.
SVN will frequently insist that merge conflicts exist where there shouldn't be any if trees have been modified by deleting or moving directories. This is so pervasive that organizations will avoid doing merges because of the manual fixups you have to do on long lived branches. There's metadata now for tracking branch history but older versions couldn't figure out that two branches in a merge had a common ancestor. A puzzling thing to omit from a VCS.
Not to dismiss your experiences, but we are talking about the claimed "large quiet group". It doesn't seem so large if Republicans are strongly supporting Trump and Trumpists.
The concept of speculation run rampant that then everybody sees the truth and runs hard the other way in the marketplace is a myth. The idea that the best weighing machine ever devised is so far off for so long and then just magically turns around on a dime - that so many smart investors we all deluded - that is a crackpot idea.

This is usually pushed by someone with an opposing view (who strangely enough didn't have the conviction to bet the other way) and is just a roundabout way of them patting themselves on the back for finally realizing what he could see so clearly from beginning (and still hasn't make money on the reversal).

Something happened to push this hard. We might not know what it is for a generation, but there is a logical reason. Constantly reducing a supply to allow pressure from the value it gets from demand makes it highly volatile (prices are intersection of the value of the currency and value of the item - and BTC's deflationary stance basically starts adding 0s to the front of the price 0.1 goes to 0.01 and now currency and demand swings are 10x greater). constant large swings make it a shitty currency - so over time is will fail.

Now, if only these other cryptofxs can get their shit together and shot with the constantly deflating things - yes it make the knownothings come running for a piece, but overall it will fail.

Please no Keynes quotes about irrationality. It is something he pulled out of his ass that isn't provable or disprovable. It makes a great soundbite and a terrible argument.
> Andy Kelly (a "competitor") criticized the author's behavior, but he's also gone silent on the topic of V because of the vitriol he encountered

AFAIK your stated reason for the silence is not accurate. Andy’s criticisms were always based on V making claims that no one could evaluate because it was closed source/unreleased (and then used those claims to solicit money from people). Once V was made open source, those criticisms no longer applied, as things like TFA could be written.
That's no reason to remove the preference that allowed people to re-enable the dialog box.
My recollection of the time was that it was the port of Microsoft Office that made Apple viable as an alternative operating system (which was a result of the DOJ pressure, and not because Bill Gates was feeling charitable). Without office compatibility, you were locked out of all business communications.
I've used k8s in startup and now in a large company, so I've seen both worlds.

In the cloud, running workloads on k8s is much more expensive than something simpler, like containers on instances in an AutoScaling group on Amazon, for example. You have to pay for the control plane in addition to the worker nodes, and if you only have a few workers, your control plane costs are significant for small infra. It's fairly easy to set up on {A,E,G}KS.

This cost, however, buys you flexibility. Say your software needs to run on-prem as well as in the cloud? k8s can be your abstraction, and the additional cost becomes worthwhile.

If you use it as a dumb container scheduler, without all this fancy stuff like Persistent Volumes or crazy scheduling constraints, it's not too bad. It does introduce extra complexity around traffic ingress, and is missing some basic functionality, like de-scheduling a Pod from a load balancer, and terminating it once no more connections exist. There are also difficulties around giving people access to the cluster in a safe way (for example, any admin can see the contents of secrets), and kubelets' decision to run without swap also leads to some annoying node failures that would be mere slowdowns if swap was present.

Like anything else, k8s is a mixed bag. If it doesn't solve specific problems for you, don't use it, it's pointless.
So it's the public word of someone from the .NET team versus your unnamed sources. It sounds like there was a communication issue as from the blog post the reason given behind removing it wasn't to drive sales of Visual Studio. It sounds like if their team had more resources it wouldn't have been cut which invalidates the point of them using it to promote VS.
> Very different than ordering online.

So for these cases you consider a high chance of the counterparty being dishonest, you use the alternative that can give you safeguards. If it makes more sense to use a credit card, you can still use it.
That's strange. We just built a house in the Bay Area with a black roof, and have never heard of this. It passed planning/inspection, and the thing you linked says we are in a title 24 zone.

We hadn't thought about it, and would likely have opted for a lighter roof, had someone pointed it out to us.
HODL is dumb. Even if you like bitcoin you could’ve cashed out and repurchased. The entire philosophy can be reduced to: if you think it’s going to go up, buy more, otherwise sell.
We'll see, but the HODLers are not selling (AFAIK)

This seems like a "no true Scotsman" statement. If someone sells then by definition they're not a HODLer any more, no matter how much they espoused those views in the past.
Ivanovich is a common middle name. And in russian language, when you want to refer to someone in a formal way, you use "Firstname Middlename" (unlike "Mr Lastname" in english). That's how you would refer to your school teacher, to your boss, to an acquaintance/someone you dont know closely, how a bank teller would talk to you, etc.

So, no, I doubt they doxxed him.
How can anyone tell if they know kubernetes?

Most people who complain about k8s being complicated, convinced themselves they know it in the first place, and thought it is somehow going to make their life easier down the road. But it is not a plug and play tool as they hoped and unlike most tools where you can learn as you go, with k8s it becomes troubleshooting as you go.

It is like when I tried to use git branches on my first git based plaintext writing project. I thought it is nice and all but when you throw merge conflicts and rebase and remote branches within the first 2 weeks, it shifted from doing the actual thing, to just troubleshooting git. With k8s that is exponentially complicated.
>Not sure how real that concern is, but that's the excuse I've heard.

Bufferoverun I guess? I haven't programmed Windows in years, but there's plenty of code I've seen that is pretty much

char path[MAX_PATH];
res = some_func(&path);

from there you put in a large path and then you get your RCE.
May as well use Git SVN integration for this.
Are you in a mobile home or something?? I have solar too and I absolutely love it. I’m not sure how anyone could feel warmer in a room with panels above as i’ve never seen a stick house without attic spaces and i’ve used my IR camera to look for hot spots and i see nothing out of the normal where any panels are… also, panels tend to cover the entire surface area where the sun is shining the most too not just rooms so it makes no sense to me read what you’re saying.

To make solar worthwhile we did an energy audit so we also replaced windows, got new siding and installed new doors. Energy efficiency doesn’t have to be mutually exclusive. I got a bigger rebate from the city with proof of energy audit.

as far as roof repairs… why would solar matter and why so many roof repairs? I’ve been through tropical storms, down pours and many a hail storm and not a single problem and my roof is 23 years old..

I could never go back. I charge my Tesla at home and my electric bill averages about 70 a month over a year after solar. That’s less than a weeks worth of gas for my Jeep.

year 6 on panels and 0 maintenance with a 20 year guarantee on efficiency and install warranty if i had problems i’d call my installer for service.
LuaJIT is a different type of JIT than the BEAM JIT. LuaJIT is a tracing and optimizing JIT, like HotJava, code is interpreted until it's considered hot, and then is compiled/optimized into native code.

BEAM's JIT is different. It does some optimization, but it applies to all code loaded, and there's no fallback to an interpreter: the interpreter still exists, but you either run BEAM with the interpretter or BEAM with the JIT; there's no mixed mode, previous attempts at a BEAM JIT found that calling between JITed and interpreted BEAM code was very difficult, so this JIT takes a different approach. This approach makes it hard to apply in depth optimizations, because they would tend to delay loading. However, it eliminates the interpreter overhead completely.
worked as a quant, dev, and trader. there is no objective way to even prove it in the future, let alone now. It isn't in the realm of science.
I'm surprised this is causing so much confusion.

> when people hear free society they understand it as a society where you can reasonably do what you want

This is indeed what I meant. Hope this clears it up!
You answered your own question. I’m not going to do the math you you would probably need trillions of flybys before anything observable happens.
The docker desktop one for instance.
I’m curious how these things don’t break anti gambling laws
Refactor any js code to typescript. You’ll see how many bugs are discovered and how many wtfs!
We recently paid thirty for asphalt, simple design, under US average size.

I once knew a handyman that swore by painting over black membrane roofs with some sort of white rubber patch paint. It was probably a terrible idea, but I wonder if such a product exists for asphalt roofs.
>that so many smart investors we all deluded

To be fair, there are a lot of less-than-smart investors.

>BTC's deflationary stance

BTC's "stance" is irrational and will eventually lead to the breakdown of the bitcoin network due to selfish mining https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~arvindn/publications/mining_CC...
Pretty sure this is based on technical analysis. No fundamentals are involved here so there’s no economic reason for the support level.
The drop rates are published in-game.
I had a job stocking shelves at Target once. I quit after a couple of days, because it was too stressful and nobody explained anything to me. I had been hospitalized some weeks before and was adjusting to my new psych meds, but I wasn't crazy enough to share my problems and ask for accommodations.

It ruined my life, because everybody wanted to know why I left my last job and required contact information for my previous manager, and I didn't know what to put down. Nobody wants to hire a job-hopper! Then after a month or so I couldn't explain why I had a gap on my resume, and I realized I would never be employed again, which is why I became despondent and drank myself to death.

...the first paragraph is 100% true.
zlib went more than 5 years without a release, and is heavily used.
they ship with decent text editors
Colorado front range here. We also have a lot of solar panels and plenty of credits so that is part of it for us.
I’m glad you can’t decide. I want my kids or grandkids to be able to live on other planets.
I absolutely love FreeBSD!

Recently I was able to make Xorg working with AMDGPU on FreeBSD 13.1 in accelerated mode (EGL) on my AMD Cezanne based laptop. It took devs only four months to fix an issue in xf86-video-amdgpu which made Xorg to crash. ;-)
But what about what broke blogs?
It's easy to overlook that the submodule is a complete git repository in its own right.

When working on both, it's really annoying to have to commit to a dependency's repo, push, and pull down in the dependent repo. If you do the commit in the submodule, it's just immediately available...and you can still have whatever remote to push to. So it just cuts down on the number of checkouts you have to have.
I've worked at 3 organizations that adopted k8s. This all happened over quite a long period so I saw what k8s adoption looked like at varying stages of k8s development.

k8s gets shit for one very simple reason: it forces teams to deal with issues that they're not necessarily ready to deal with just yet. I've seen it happen over and over and over.

Small startups are able to get away with not using auto-scaling, having bad secret management, not running minimally sized containers, etc, etc. Are they going to solve these problems eventually? Yes, if they grow and don't die. But until they grow they simply can't afford dedicating a lot of effort setting up Hashicorp Vault with proper secret rotation (just as an example).

One of the companies I worked at was a 10 person startup that was trying to find product market fit at a break-neck pace. We had customers, big ones. It was a non-trivial piece of software too. We ran the whole thing on a very beefy EC2 instance. The DB and the application were on the same server. Provisioning an application server was all done with a single bash script. One time we had to re-provision this server and we had take everything down for like 3 hours. We did at 3am so none of our customers got disrupted.

Every single ounce of engineering time was devoted to product development. We ended up getting bought and everyone (all 10 of us; founders were generous and awesome) made a crap ton of money. I can tell you with absolute certainty that every major feature we shipped contributed to that acquisition. Had we dedicated any effort at all to proper infra it just wouldn't have happened. The cost of our crappy duck taped infra was that one night we needed to reprovision everything and maybe another 20 total hours of wasted time across all engineers in the company.

That's why the first line in the blog post specifically cites early stage startups.
Heat pump water heater, but that is a totally separate system.
I left over the China deal. They haven’t made anything that’s made me regret it in the slightest.
Sort of, but you’re also re-releasing a bunch more of the CO2 than goes into the steak. Plus, direct air capture is much more space efficient then plants.
This comment put a huge grin on my face. "Tautologically, holders will never sell!"
I think you answered it yourself. If I find a lot of pain in using it it means that either I just started on it or I made a half assed attempt at learning it. Most people don't go deep. Why people with 10+ years of exp have the same depth as juniors during interviews? It's because of things like this.

So my suggestion remains the same. If you reached out and really tried to understand k8s, you'll find it so powerful to work with. Otherwise, please just leave it on the shelf.
What do you think about the Microsoft deal?
> Most people want instant success and won't invest in the full 11 hours.

lol try 10,000 hours!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outliers_(book)
> static typing is less expressive than dynamic typing

Here's something I can express with static typing that I can't express with dynamic typing: "this function returns a function which returns an integer for every input". There's no test you could write to verify this property. So I'm inclined to say that static typing is more expressive, since it gives me a way to express and verify properties like this.
Votager 1 hasn't changed its trajectory much since 1980, so just modeling its trajectory from there would be fairly accurate.

However, they also calculate range precisely by sending it pings and timing its response. They calculate velocity precisely by looking at the Doppler shift of that return signal (https://geekswipe.net/technology/aerospace/how-nasa-calculat...). Measuring those over time provide a fairly precise location.
Individualism is great, but people live in societies along with other people, and that's not going to change. And when people live near each other, mechanisms are needed to prevent their individual actions and desires from conflicting and causing problems for everyone.

One such mechanism is the nation. A "nation" is when you take the instincts people naturally feel towards members of their family/tribe, and through education and propaganda you apply those instincts to a much larger group (the "people"). Doing this helps people get along and keeps society functioning by making its members feel responsible for their fellow citizens. But when the "nation"/fake tribe is given an "enemy" or a father figure, that's when the trouble starts.
Doesn't C# support this by enabling Nullable?
Thank you, genuinely read the title multiple times without getting it
Considering how many multi billion dollar corporations, investments and entire market sectors have been blown out by easily proven, easily deduced fraud that somehow ends up lasting years, or even decades before blowing up, I place less faith in "the best weighing machine ever devised" than you I think.
Indeed. But 2 issues:

1) Taxes. When you sell you will owe taxes (considering you’re selling at a profit). At best you’re probably looking at ~23% + whatever state taxes you’re in. So, you may need to sell right before the asset drops a considerable amount. Hard to time.

2) You can’t predict. It’s easy to look back. But you don’t know at the time. Saying that, there’s pretty well defined practices on selling a bit and holding a bit.