skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What makes you say this? It is supposed to be a spent stage of a Chinese rocket booster - though there is no confirmation yet and this is the prevailing theory.

Right now it is space junk hitting the moon and it would be space junk no matter the origin of the spent rocket booster.
Use the "ecosystem" filters in the sidebar (on desktop) or at the bottom (on mobile).
Despite this article’s relentless emphasis on Bali, this visa, unsurprisingly, appears to apply to the whole country.
I hate that kubectl wants all the images to be already built. Instead I'm forced to keep docker-compose yaml around to actually build the damn things first. Which introduces more yaml that kubectl will insist on reading.

The documentation at the main kubernetes site is poor, and is being deprecated, but not in favour of anything new.
America, where insulin [1], epi-pens [2] and a lot of other really REALLY basic but absolutely vital medications have been subject to usurious prices for decades.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2021-11-30/lazarus-he...

[2] https://snacksafely.com/2021/09/politics-and-greed-who-benef...
I think you're confused because you heard a lot of different goals of the sanctions.

For me, the sanctions aren't about stopping the current war, but about stopping future wars.

In your analogy...

Rusty doesn't know how to make a baseball bat. We supplied rusty with baseball bats because we thought he would use it to play baseball games. Instead he used it to threaten his class mates. We took that supply of baseball bats away from him because we can and don't want him to threaten Suzy like he did with Ursula. It doesn't matter to me what Rusty wants to trade to get those bats.

I don't supply bats or anything that can be traded to bats to Rusty in order to protect Suzy and I'll give Ursula whatever she needs to protect herself.

Sincerely,

Amanda
https://github.com/89luca89/distrobox may be of interest to you.

Although I'd argue "Docker without containers" is a UX achieve.
The title does not contain the words junk. The subtitle makes a reference.

The article makes no suggestions of any failure nor a Chinese satellite failure, why are you suggesting it does?
"Space Junk from Chinese missions" reads different from "Chinese junk"
As far as I understand the situation the problem is that you do NOT always get type errors during runtime. Instead, you just get a wrong result, because the combination is legally allowed (that means, the types are accepted), but has not been foreseen and is handled wrongly.

For example with Python, there is also dynamic typing, but not dynamic multiple dispatch. There do not seem to be correctness problems of the same sort as in Julia in Python. So dynamic multiple dispatch, or maybe just Julia's version of it, seems to be the culprit. But an in-depth analysis of this is needed before making a final verdict.

But as I said before, it seems inevitable: dynamic multiple dispatch leads to an explosion of possible combinations, how do you make sure that all of these combinations work as expected? And what is "expected" in the first place?
It appears that you and the author both agree on the core definition of "DevOps" as a term.

Mr. Briggs' article has two main points:

* convincing developers to do operations is too hard, and

* what they actually need is another type of engineer to build and manage an operational platform for them

With regards to the second point, that already exists: platform engineering.

The first point is messier. I disagree with the point, but it also misses the point. Like you say, the real goal is to help large numbers of people work productively together. That's a nebulous goal, though, and difficult to guide people towards. I think that's why people are confused and frustrated by "DevOps" even this long after its conception. It's also why people will continue to be confused and frustrated by it long after the term itself has gone away.
I'd like to be reassured that the Internet infrastructure is fit for purpose, and also that the Government don't intend to keep switching off the Internet when there's an election, exam season etc.
For historical reasons. The churches used to be much more politically active in the deep past and collected their dues directly. There also wasn’t any sort of safety net provided by the lords of the land, but churches provides some. This has evolved to a system where the church largely stays out of politics and has no direct or official influence, but gets money from the state. This is also helpful for the state to influence the church, for example like with the acceptance of gay marriage.
Oh sure. Can you try to set up ANY CI pipelines to make it more or less working, don't worry about "pipelines that build and test on multiple target platforms" and get back to share with us your experiences?
You can write a lot of words but the fact is there's just an international appetite for movies with big American stars and lots of bullets. I think Mile 22 is the type exemplar. These are movies that you can watch dubbed, subtitled or even without translation and probably enjoy if you just want action. They're not making any political allegories. People are heroes because they help their friends or are faithful to their cause. They can get the rubber stamp of approval from any authoritarian government. They're even set in fake countries (Indocarr?) with Asian antagonists filmed in Colombia.

I'm hoping that we will see people get bored of these films and the international audience will start demanding more story and character development. Until then, well....
If you have a fully-functioning "best practices" Kubernetes environment, each of the following topics ends up with its own full-depth tech:

- Compute

- Deployment

- CI

- Networking

- Storage

- Policies

Imagine running a microservices solution without an orchestration solution - how many people would it take to administer the servers, the storage, the network, the policies, etc. And with Kubernetes, you get maybe a couple of teams if you're lucky. This is the power and the leverage of the platform.

But also, imagine in that environment, how many things can go wrong, and the amount of expertise that you need to properly debug them. You still need that amount of expertise, because all of that complexity is still in place (or at least most of it is) - if your physical disks are throwing errors, you need someone who knows how to debug and replace that. Not hard. But then you have Ceph above that, and Rook above that (or whatever storage solution you use). And then you've got the deployment that has to make the PVC successfully. And it's like that for everything. Every problem has the potential to be a full stack problem for any one of half a dozen stacks.

It's a lot.
That is not in fact what they decided.

What they decided was to ignore every detail of well understood methods to manage transition from one system to another. Their failure is wholly a product of that choice.
Tangentially-related tourism fact: between 2008 and 2012 it was possible to book airship sightseeing tours in California with Airship Ventures[1].

(not a journey that I've experienced, so I can't answer questions about what it's like - it's just something I read about on the web a few years ago)

[1] - https://www.airshipventures.com/
Well it was a bit more complicated than that. (I met Tridge shortly after the fracas, actually.)

There were perhaps 5k kernel contributors in 2005, would that be fair? There's perhaps 20k now, I guess.

github alone has 80+ million users.

It's possible, I suppose, that the former is predominantly the cause of the latter, but it seems hugely unlikely.

6 years ago Larry released BitKeeper under an Apache licence. I still don't anyone who's ever actually used that.
Ok, so you think it's a good idea and a worthwile application of AI to create a bot that posts inflammatory answers to a toxic community, making it even more toxic?
Crypto-themed restaurant is no longer accepting crypto as payment
Agreed. I also don’t like the „Chinese junk“ in the subtitle. This is not what the OP was referring though? The article clearly states „space junk“ which I believe is correct.
Haven't tried with this specific project, but Yjs has a WebrtcProvider [0] which could be used where the project now uses WebsocketProvider [1].

Yjs is built to allow you to switch easily between providers so it shouldn't be too much trouble to make the change.

[0] https://github.com/yjs/y-webrtc
[1] https://github.com/felipeleivav/yboard/blob/main/src/service...
Everyone starts out like that, the reason some become better is because they learn to do it, by not using GPS all the time.

For me it was easy, I'm old enough that the first many years of driving a car, I didn't have a GPS device.. The first years, I used old fashioned paper maps, the kind you could buy in every gas station, when visiting a new place.

There simply was no other way.. You'd study the map to find the destination first, then plan a route, then study the route "okay, this route until a street with that name, down that street until the very end, then left" this sort of thing..

Limit your options, when your plans depend on it, you'll learn.

Be more like a child, remember when you were learning to read? How you'd try to read all text you came across? Do that with cardinal points, when you're in any place, look at the map (oriented so North is up), look around, usually you'll find a street name and a crossing or something to help you identify your point on the map..

Yes, maps are central to learning to navigate, they're an abstraction that you can learn to build internally.

Even computer games will help, just the other day, I played "dayz" for the first time, and found a map, and my real-world mapreading skills were immediately applicable. It could also be a game like minecraft, something with large environments, where you'll need some sense of direction to do anything useful.
Yeah, I don't think GPT-4chan is any more problematic than contributing to AI technology for mass-surveillance and adtech.

The "AI community" can fuck off.
Please indulge an ignorant question from a Go-curious outsider: are ignored error returns flagged/grumbled-about? One of the enduring PITAs with C-error handling is that AFAIK there's no good way to highlight slipshod code. For example printf() returns "int number_chars_written", system() returns "int status_code": ignoring the first case is ubiquitous and having to cast it to (void) is noisy, ignoring the second is a bad smell and warrants at least a comment.

How does this compare to error handling in Go?
That’s not my experience at all. Here’s some quotes from NASA indicating what you describe is not their attitude at all.

> Space junk is no one countries’ responsibility, but the responsibility of every spacefaring country.

> We have generated a global problem that can only be solved with the help from other Countries.

Both from https://www.nasa.gov/centers/hq/library/find/bibliographies/...
Yes, you're a fool.
CyberSec Java Coding Challenge
Drive is an action flick on steroids.
There are people who literally go there to risk their lives and die. Many of them from thousands of kilometers away.

Why do you assume I'm more like you then them. Not everyone dwindles in face of danger.
Not a bad Fermi estimate, but even in Japan they're paying more for housing and health care than they did in the 80s, I'd call it 150k. A sibling comment of yours did what's presumably a straight CPI conversion to ~130K, so this is kind of cheating, but napkin math is a good habit to keep fresh.
As much as 4chan is a cesspool, I fail to see exactly what these guys are expecting out of the whole "AI" thing.

Given the recent trends, I suspect they are the gatekeepers, masters of their own Babylon gardens and protectors of the plebes. Just look at the wording and the high pedigree names attached of this.

Are we supposed to trust these people and eat whatever cake they throw us from their balconies?

Somehow this makes me more sympathetic to 4chan's knuckleheads.
While D is great, it also has some issues

- float default is NaN, why... just WHY!!!!!

- char default is 0xFF....

when you expect things to be just 0, it is a pain to deal with and to remember...

Also the standard library, while useful, i wish it would make use of allocators

They have ``std.experimental.allocator`` packages, for some reason it still is experimental..

There is no tagged union.. you have to import a package for it ``std.sumtype``.. wich is bad when all other languages have built in support for that

Walter if you read this, please! union are useful, but lack of tagged union mean potential bugs in your union when you pick the wrong value...

Proposal for you:

enum MyTag { A, B, C}

union MyTaggedUnion: MyTag
{
DataA A,
DataB B,
DataC C
}

struct DataA{}
struct DataB{}
struct DataC{}

auto tgu = MyTaggedUnion.B;
switch (tgu)
{
case A:
tgu. /* implicit DataA */
break;
// need to implement every tags, or error
}
Actually, a lot of skills used in video games do translate to the real world. Puzzle solving (aka logic), language, map reading, navigation, communication, working with a team, and more. Some games even have a particular bent towards 1 skill, such as programming games and geography games. And that's not even including all the games that are designed to be educational first and fun second.

They are generally soft skills because no games really let you physically do things yet, but that doesn't mean they aren't useful skills.
> making someone else's life better makes yours worse

Definition of a zero sum game:

A situation in which one person or group can win something only by causing another person or group to lose it
Isn't the obvious answer that it was actually 2 objects very close together?

Or would we expect them to have drifted far enough apart by the time they hit the moon that the craters would not be so close?
It is remarkable that a Chinese junk was able to reach the moon. ;)

I guess there's a third sense of the term. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junk_(ship)
I wonder if GPT-4chan could be used for moderation.

/pol/ is a containment board and taking those topics to other boards on 4chan is generally not well received. Could you use GPT-4chan to rate how "/pol/-like" a reply is and automatically flag it for moderation if it passes a threshold?
I guess OP is looking for real life stories, of 'nightmares', caused by excessively complex or opaque kubernetes configurations.

AKA "Tell us about how your boss/team has shot themselves in the foot by using kubernetes [needlessly or wrong]".
The "big on purpose" crowd is used to long focal length lenses being super big and heavy, and therefore need a heavy body as a counterweight.
I know some would consider this blasphemy, but the micro-four-thirds (m43) platform with its 2x crop factor means that a pro level 600mm equivalent f4 telephoto with exceptional clarity can weigh under 1.5kg (instead of the 3 to 4kg of similar offerings for full-frame).
When you factor in the weight of the total package (camera body, lens, accessories), the differences are very substantial. Sure - you won't be able to print your photos on wall-sized posters, but you will get great livability/usability, good performance at an attractive price.
That is why you document the meeting. Record minutes. And save them. Don't require signatures of attendees, and definitely don't say "Go home and think about this." Signed acknowledgments is not how documentation works in governance processes. Meeting minutes and documented decisions are.
Please, show me where I said/ignored any of this.
Calls in the browser would be great!
Most of the stuff that leaves a small crater on the moon would burn up in Earth's atmosphere long before it hits the ground.
Real-Time Linux with Ubuntu
Yes it’s a bit much. When I was beginning with kubernetes I was writing Docker compose files first and then converting them to kubernetes using https://kompose.io/
what will that toxicity do to the surface web that is outside the 4chan/8chan universe?
If we're going to do a one sentence summary here, it's "Japanese men don't enter the dating world without a job, and if they don't get that after college it won't ever happen".
SSO with our AD. Works well, but I'm not the one who set it up.
I sometimes think QAnon started as an exercise in creating the most absurd conspiracy theory possible - but then lots of people started believing in it anyway. That's why I'm skeptical of the "overwhelming ad absurdum" approach...
Certifications are a very good point because afaik ISO 27001 is now far more achievable for far more companies of smaller sizes with not that many IT staff. Sometimes even 3 good engineers can set up everything needed to pass ISO in a small company in like half a year or something.
It's 2022 and we still have new code being written with single letter variable names. Totally crazy. The variable names used in the functions added:

a

b

m

r

carry

mask

num

tmp

Madness.
I'm a platform engineer and I still think that Kubernetes and its tooling are unnecessarily complex.

As an aside, when I think "low-level" with regards to computer programming, I think machine byte code - closer to the hardware - so this statement read a little funny to me.
Display and browse images efficiently in the terminal
Hello!

I've just released a new version of `term-image`. It's a Python package including a library, a CLI and a TUI for displaying and viewing/browsing images within a terminal.

It currently supports a whole lot of features including:

- Extensive API

- Kitty graphics support

- iTerm2 inline image support

- Support for PIL images, file paths, URLs

- Animations (even transparent ones)

- Browsing image directories recursively

- Automatic terminal support detection

Displaying an image can be as simple as

```

from term_image.image import from_file

image = from_file("path/to/image")

image.draw()

# OR

print(image)

```

and as extensive as possible...

Links:

- [Source](https://github.com/AnonymouX47/term-image)

- [PyPI](https://pypi.org/project/term-image/)

- [Docs](https://term-image.readthedocs.io/)

The project is open to contributions and I welcome everyone with knowledge and/or experience that could benefit the project.

Thank you very much!
"Processed" from a public health standpoint means "stripped the fiber out of". It is what distinguishes real food from the toxic sludge packaged and sold (principally) to Americans and other former UK colonies, and what is killing us at an increasing rate.
Yes, definitely. This is Chinese junk: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junk_(ship)
Every time this comes up, the simple straightforward actually-legal solution of "let's pay the farmers to use less water" gets downvoted to oblivion. I conclude that many Californians on HN simply dislike farmers and don't want them to prosper. The other possibility, that there isn't actually a water shortage in California so there's no need to waste money managing water, seems to contradict everything I've ever learned on this topic from the commercial news media.
Kubernetes itself. Maybe I just need some more "hands-on therapy".
Binaries can be seen as "source code" for the CPU.
It is this which is important “ With originalists holding six of the Supreme Court’s nine seats, we’re all living in an originalist world.”

Get more Supreme Court judges otherwise all will be lost. Unlike trump USA cannot recover from this.
Interesting. You build images at deployment time? Why?
> But I think many people with similar C++ experience would agree with me that it's pretty rare for it to actually be the right tool to use for software these days.

Is this really the case? Personally, I see C++ (in general, not related to WASM) as a very powerful, modern language, plus it is standardized. Counting on the Lindy effect, I expect it to be around and of value for more than the next 40 years.
Poliovirus in London sewage sparks alarm
> I'm not even sure if /pol/ is not already AI-generated nonsense.

I think this was indeed one of the intents, since the author fed GPT-4chan outputs back into /pol/ as an experiment. But publishing the model is another matter.
Bay Capital has completed a secondary transaction, ahead of the insurance aggregator's plans to launch an IPO in the next 12-15 months," Bay Capital said.
Wow this is wonderful, I hope to use this a lot!
> What aspect is that makes Kubernetes operationally so hard?

Inherited a web site and hosting from another studio. They setup a php site in a docker inside a vps. They don't use micro services its one monolith container. They didn't setup any way to get logs out of the thing. They don't use docker compose to build an image, they get a console for the container and use it like a vps.

They literally just use it to add another layer of containerisation on their vps.

You already need to understand linux to use docker or kubernetes, If you don't use micro services or need horizontal scaling its just more to learn, an extra layer of complexity thats super fragile and a nightmare to debug.

It has such a niche use case but every one use it where its not useful because its trendy. They want to put on their cv that they have used docker / kubernetes they don't have to write that it wasn't necessary and caused issues.
It's what we call grey bread here. Yes, I know, it kind of looks like that, but the taste is a far cry... Anyway, taste is the most subjective stuff and everyone has their own. But interesting that folks like our bread.

I don't know if it is because someone lived here and migrated and remembers the bread. I have only 1 datapoint that is not the case - native foreigner that loves our bread too.

TLDR: If you ever come hear, try different kinds of our bread and see if you find something that you really like :)
Halting problem is only relevant if we are discussing a perfect 100% solution with no false-positives and false-negatives.

In real-life it is not of much relevance. I haven't seen a practical case in my life where I would conclude that it is undecidable to say what a function does (happy to see some practical examples if someone has some). For a theoretical program that "uploads credentials iff a sub-program halts" you would probably block it and live with a possible false-positive.
Seems like you are putting words in OPs mouth. I didn’t see them say it was a “good idea”. There is a lot of things in life that are bad ideas but we don’t stop people from doing them. Why exactly this issue is so important or needs attention? Seems like ignoring it is probably best for everyone.
> would it work with a body extension ?

Yes for extra batteries and perhaps vertical shutter release (as per my D850's body extension) but a larger body can have more controls and displays that can't be easily extended. The larger size allows for much more than just a more easily grippable physical object.
I'm currently doing a keto diet (mainly to support my girlfriend who wanted to do it, and it's easier if we do it together) and I did lose about 7kg in less than three months so far.

That being said I remain a bit skeptical, for instance it seems to be a lot less effective for her than for me, and I feel like my weight loss may be explained by non "low-carb" factors, mainly that I eat a lot less. I have a sweet tooth and am vegetarian so I normally eat tons of carbs (pasta, rice, bread etc...). I haven't bothered monitory my caloric intake but I'm pretty certain that it dropped significantly. Meanwhile my girlfriend tends to eat relatively "low carb" even outside of this diet, so her food intake changed a lot less.

That's just an anecdote in a sea of contradictory anecdotes, but my general point is that a strict keto diet usually means huge changes in eating habits and I wonder how many of these success stories are simply people eating less/better rather than strictly the low-carb element. Obviously the reality is probably somewhere in the middle...
This is a poorly designed poll, it only has one option.
I think this is the first time botposting got public.