skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about kubernetes' implementation makes it more complex than necessary for delivering distributed computing? Genuine question.
3 miles is still a long way to walk. People in Europe would not typically walk that far either. Cycling 3 miles is fine though.
Agreed, I really do not get why this PR was merged. It seems pretty obvious to me that the proper solution is to add a check for disallowed Unicode characters.
Holy shit stop that. That's like taking morphine to quit alcohol.
> The planet can't afford to bring every person on this planet to a 2022 first world style of living

That is why the "first world style of living" needs to change and meet in the middle.

When you have systems that rewards you the more you buy/use instead of penalising you is kinda the crux.
Wayland forces you to move most of the logic into libraries that you can mix and match. X has this one monolithic server that nobody knows how to maintain anymore. You either use the only implementation or you live without a GUI. X destroys choice because there will only ever be one Xserver.
I've played with the idea that the internet should just have mandatory closing hours. Every day at 20:00 the ISPs would just stop routing traffic except maybe to a handful of critical services.

In Scandinavia we have a long history of limiting services (for example, sales of alcohol) for the collective benefit. Why not rekindle these type of policies?
I do this all the time to look up pronunciations. I'm interested in linguistics so I taught myself IPA, and with things like stress being pretty unpredictable in English, while I might know the meaning of a word I like to make sure I'm pronouncing it correctly
proofed is also used at times in a baking context, such as proofing dough (i.e. sufficiently risen due to maturity of the yeast culture)

Otherwise I agree, as a native english speaker I’m not familiar with it being used in engineering/mathematics contexts.
A reasonable guess but ultimately wrong. "Proofed" is not a word, "proven" is the correct adverb form (as in, "In this paper it shall be proven that..."), "proved"/"proving"/"proves" is the correct verb (depending on tense), all these forms of "proof" can be used in a colloquial sense like you tried, but never in a technical setting where an actual mathematical proof might actually be presented. "Shows"/"demonstrates"/"suggests"/"evidences" all better fit your intended use case. The rules in English are arbitrary and the patterns are inconsistent and misleading (and therefore anyone who obsessively enforces said rules is a petty pedant doing it solely for the enjoyment of acting smarter than others).
'Nanny State': Meanings and Origins
Jist noting that most of the cost was regulatory as well. So I am not really sure you can say the government "on the whole" helped it. I mean, just look at this approval timeline, totally insane. Hundreds of millions to get approval on a design generally regarded as safe, for a product whose track record is very safe (measured in injuries/deaths per watt produced).
Solana, Polkadot, Cosmos Hub, Ethereum Beacon chain, Binance Smart Chain, Cardano, Polygon, Avalanche, Cronos, NEAR, Algorand, Tezos, Osmosis, Juno, ...
Get Iowa to grow your almonds which alone would solve the water problem. Almonds are by far the top crop in California in terms of both acres harvested and production value. The most recent data shows there were about 1.25 million acres of almond trees, the production value for which is more than $5.6 billion. [0]. Almonds make up almost 13 percent of the California's total irrigated farmland using 9 percent of the state's ag water.

[0] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Less-rice-more-n...
One thing that I've thought about, when using calculus in programs, you're often dealing with a very small (but finite) Δx, rather than an infinitesimal 𝛿x.

And I don't think that the common differential equation is the ideal form when dealing with that situation.

(Take for example g(x) = -f(-x), the gradients at x and -x are not equivalent for Δx, but would be for 𝛿x.)

Anyway,

(limit(h -> 0)((f(x + h) - f(x))/h)

Why do we even need h? It's just (the infinitesimal) 𝛿x multiplied by an arbitrary finite constant.

(You're dealing with a linear equivalent infinitesimal subsection of the graph - so 𝛿x and 𝛿y scale linearly with each other.)

So remove h:

((f(x + 𝛿x) - f(x))/𝛿x)

Looks cleaner.

(f(x + 𝛿x) - f(x))/𝛿x ≡ (f(x) - f(x - 𝛿x))/𝛿x ≡ (f(x + 𝛿x) - f(x - 𝛿x))/(2 * 𝛿x)

You can take the gradient from x to (x + 𝛿x) or from (x - 𝛿x) to x, or from (x - 𝛿x) to (x + 𝛿x).

(The cube-root of the other three forms is also a valid differential equation, if you want to be evil about it.)

(f(x + 𝛿x) - f(x - 𝛿x))/(2 * 𝛿x)

(That's a nicer form for programmatic use; resolving the earlier mentioned gradient issue when dealing with finite deltas.)

Another thing I noticed: the standard (h -> 0) form eliminates all parts of the gradient containing 𝛿x values - which is fine for infinitesimal 𝛿x, but is less ideal for finite Δx.
But out-of-tree builds feature is optional, right?
Answer: it's conceivable, but they couldn't find the guy who was supposedly murdered, so maybe he's actually dead. But the body examined for the autopsy clearly wasn't his; it was someone else who was murdered.
Kenshi2 will be ported to Unreal Engine (2019)
Venture capital’s silent crash: when the tech boom met reality
I recall X11R3 went so much faster compiled with gcc that everyone _had_ to get a copy. That was on 68000 though; I think gcc wasn’t so good on RISCs with branch delay slots for a long time.
I'm curious, why? And which other brand do you buy then?
Jigzilla: The automatic puzzle solving machine (part 1)
How the German Economic Machine Broke Down
Difficult times ahead for Germany with its export-based economy facing the head-winds of an aging and shrinking workforce, high energy prices and reduced demand.
Not true. Nuts that can be grown in Iowa include black walnuts, Persian (so-called “English”) walnuts, heartnuts, pecans and other hickory nuts, hazels, almonds, chestnuts, and perhaps a few other minor species. [0]

[0] https://practicalfarmers.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Tom-...
You presuppose the current time isn't less conducive to good security in SaaS companies, especially as they grow past a certain size.
I think some books have no cover image, you can display book title on a background so that it won't behave weirdly.
> people adopted an anti-tech mentality towards them?

anti-tech? No, anti-littering is more like it.
Sorry :) that's kind of a recursion.

But, you've done some learning.

Is there a possibility to pivot? If it doesn't work with ideas, may be with recipes? Halfbaked is a idea by itself:)
Which timezone?

> Why not rekindle these type of policies?

Giving any government that much power right now is probably not the greatest move. Personally I think any type of restriction like this is the government overstepping.

You're allowed to turn your personal router off whenever you want. They can't stop you. Don't take peoples freedom away because you can't put down the phone.
Each of those countries you list already has a constitution. The Australian constitution requires both the majority of the people and the majority of the states to all votes yes in a referendum to the change. It isn't easy to modify.
If I could pirate a car I would do it so fast, in fact, that's sort of the future people envision with 3D printing.

The whole anti-piracy message is really difficult for people to take in because they simply cannot perceive the losses. And I mean, telling someone "but you could have been a potential sale that has been lost" is not very convincing. I think rarely a pirate will resort to buying instead of, well, simply waiting.

Pirating is really easy, specially movies and tv shows, and most of the time people don't really think they're doing something wrong. I think a big part of it is that lots of us have grown up with TV where the perceived cost is zero. When you go into these websites that host pirated series they are full of ads; in a way, it feels similar to TV to the end user.
> If someone has arbitrary code execution on your machine, you’re already toast.

Funny how this isn’t the case for many other OS. My system isn’t toast when I load a website or install an app on my phone.
> Everyone keep saying that.

Yes, and that "everyone" include kernel developers. That's my point. Now, does this mean containers are totally useless, of course not. Especially if you can prevent running attacker code via other means.
Decrease Carbon Footprint Using Kubernetes
nitpick: government has to pay people to fix the windows, creating jobs.

Maybe you get more window repairmen and less police, but which is better for society is still an open question.
You right click on the title bar like windows.
Yeah, that doesn't surprise me actually. I'm not really into RPGs but I imagine a one size fits all approach won't work that well.
When I was at school, we studied the specifications document for that car which are really interesting!
The car was designed to transport two farmers with "sabots" (wooden shoes) and either 50Kg of potatoes or a keg.
The whole history of the car is of note, I encourage you to look into it if you are curious!
(cf. http://www.la2cvmania.be/09_TPV_1939_2cv.htm)

For a bit of context, design started in 1935, a third of the french population was still working in farms, although it was declining. I wonder if they thought it could not go much lower than that.
(cf. https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loi_des_trois_secteurs#/media/...)
> far beyond the time horizon of what a normal human brain is capable of processing

This is just hyperbole though. All the other arguments aside, it's perfectly possible for humans to plan, and make risk estimates, beyond a human life span.
We're making the Earth unhinhabitable for millions of people already with climate change

I think a small pile of hot rubbish well hidden is the least of our problems
I think I would welcome any number of false positives, so long as they were presented with appropriate statistics.

For example, if the system told me I had a 1% chance of having a cancer somewhere, due to a small lump, I could decide if it's worth pursuing. On the other hand, if it told me I had a 99.99% chance of having a rapidly growing cancer somewhere, I'd go to the doctor.

The big things would be caught early.

The little things -- they could be tracked. If I have a pinhead-sized growth, and it's staying fixed, it's probably okay. If it's doubling every day, I might want to get it checked out.
Show HN: API Gateway with SQL support, written in Go
Hi, We have been working on APIVault, which is an API Gateway that supports MySQL, PostgreSQL and Microsoft SQL Server.

Written fully in Go (not just some NGINX proxy like Kong), we have a "protect" mode which defends OTP/SMS endpoints against DoS attacks (which can drain a company's SMS credits)

Kubernetes Ingress support is in the works.
they will if it goes up 10-20x its current cost (adjusted for inflation of the time). that's the beauty of the market, it forces you to try new things not to go bankrupt.
Clearly the government does.

But that's the kicker. If the government does take inalienable rights away, you still have them, it's the gov't that needs correction, not the right.
Great idea! Turns out, this already works natively on iPhones already from the camera.
The (admittedly self-reported, but by fucking Google) FlatBuffers benchmarks are here: https://google.github.io/flatbuffers/flatbuffers_benchmarks.....

My anecdotal experience ties out with those FWIW.

10x "faster" than that is something targeting an FPGA, and I don't see any Verilog in the repo.

Come on folks, #1?
It is. Sway is based on WLRoots which you can easily import and build a new window manager on with minimal code.

Most of the wayland fud is either seriously out of date, mistaken, or malicious.
Just as the radius of a circle determines the radial acceleration needed to maintain a circular path, in general, a given path's curvature may be related to this net force, a result from applying correct principles and an intuition regarding the Frenet-Serret formulas.
Missing the V part for being a fab
Xiaomi 12S Ultra vs. Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra: Battle of the 2022 Ultras
I think it has to do more with the elevation than bike friendliness (although Boulder is bike friendly)
> a slightly different name such as International Common Law Dictionary

That's a good idea. The generic name I'm using doesn't really describe it well.

And yes — it'll be really interesting to see what happens when I try to add Civil Law info. I mean, do they even explain the law over there? It's a whole other country. I kid, I kid. These will also be non-English, so that's another dimension of complexity.

Your thought about concepts not existing is a good one. Maybe a deft use of subject tags will help. I'm not convinced that LoC Subject Headings is the right choice, but they should handle anything under the sun. And they'll enable visitors to understand and filter the scope of the info.
Burn, baby, burn: the new science of metabolism (2021)
Open Source framework to simplify building GitHub Apps to trigger on commit/push
Could this be used as an argument against capital punishment? If it takes 20 years to exonerate someone, then while you can still compensate them financially if they're still alive, you can't make up for killing them.
While I agree with the issue of costs, nuclear reactors being slow to build and having to be built on site is a technological problem, not a fundamental limitation

Why can't we have nuclear sub technology for civilian use?
The inadequacy of the term 'Asian American' (2021)
"You can divide our industry into two kinds of people: those who want to go work for a company to make it successful, and those who want to go work for a successful company." —jwz
> It results in oddities like running your railroad at 16-2/3 Hz.

50 Hz railway systems are probably more common than 50/3, at least in Europe:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_electrification_system...

25 kV AC 50 Hz (60 Hz in countries using such grid frequency) is the modern standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/25_kV_AC_railway_electrificati...
More recent iPhones can do OCR into (any?) text fields - hold on the text field and select "scan text" or the little box with some horizontal lines in it. It's not perfect for some things (underscores and more unusual punctuation) but it's usually correct
https://americanmind.org/

https://www.westernjournal.com/

https://www.powerlineblog.com/

https://instapundit.com/
Why are you so angry about this? Honest question.

Did you read the quote? Elders perform a welcome to country. Non elders perform an acknowledgement. None of this is based is faith or religion. It’s not posturing either, these things are just good manners in the cultures of the people who past present and future live on this land.

I’m not even trying to make an argument out of these things, just highlighting that it is a tradition that has been practised for many TENS of THOUSANDS of years.

I’m not guilting anyone to do anything. It’s not even posturing. It’s tradition for the people who walked this land long before me.
Back then there was a war between Pascal-derived (eg Modula2) languages and C-derived languages.

http://www.cs.oberlin.edu/~jwalker/lisa-legacy/ is some interesting reading on this, but in the end C won.
Rust also tests all public rust code on github
Likely why China will keep on launching without any heed to outcry from the international community about wayward debris - it's a hell of a double standard.
This was the feature that sold me on Mac OS X in 2003 or so. Having an operating system where I could get the dictionary definition of any word in any input field, or web browser, or piece of UI just by mousing-over it and hitting ctrl+command+D

I was a Windows user at the time and the _consistency_ of this dictionary lookup throughout the UI just blew me away
For me it is how state is mixed with configuration and how it encourages various operators to just go in and add their own metadata all over objects.
Because all their profits come from NASA and starlink… so building a mars capable vehicle doesn’t really make sense from the profit motive perspective. It won’t be profitable in his lifetime.
I don't even know if it's a proper data structure in the CS sense, but I couldn't agree more with the sentiment. It's a simple concept and together with pattern matching it just makes life so easy it's hard to go back to the alternatives.

Case in point: I used rust for 1-2 years and am now on a project in Go. Even though Go fits my style and my use case better, I miss enums soo much. Both the std lib types like results and option but also the custom ones.
> power plants

I was curious, so some rough estimates: About 1m kg of water per second, lifted about 1km implies about 10GW of continuous power, or about 86 TWh annually assuming the scheme runs continuously, which is about 2% of annual generation. So enormous, but on the scale of feasible, a bit to my surprise.
Very good questions. They do mention:

> In order words: you can't edit the description of one inline struct without breaking compatibility.

and

> Tables: Tables can be used when backward compatibility matters. For example, tables can have new fields append at the bottom without breaking compatibility.

Otherwise, I agree it's rather unclear exactly what you can do with tables.
The flashcards feature of this makes it seem super useful for language learning. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to support non-English languages? At least on iOS, the OS has built-in dictionary support for a huge variety of languages. It would be super cool to see something just like this app, but with support for more languages, perhaps through the OS's dictionary (although I'm not sure if iOS makes that available to apps)
awk: nawk aka one true awk

sed: sbase sed

m4: https://github.com/ibara/m4
As a VFX freelancer who is now in education I really want to stress the value of optimizing your renders. If things are far away, prerender them and replace them with billboards, if you have a lot of duplicate gemoetry clone them using alt+d instead of shift+d or use geometry nodes/particles. Think about how many samples must be used where. Do test renders with the workbench renderer to judge the speed and timing before doing the final thing.

The energy we put into animations is real. Going from 150 samples to 200 will maybe reduce the noise in a tiny portion of the image a little bit, but the energy and time used for it is real. After a certain threshold every kWh you spend is spent on very subtle improvements.

With my students I can typically reduce render times by factor 10 just by selecting the right settings and using details where it matters instead of everywhere. A render that would take two weeks on their machine would then be done in 36 hours.

Independent of the resources you use (e.g. a crowdsourced renderfarm) these optimizations should be done.
It also expands/contracts more than copper which can cause screws to come loose and trigger sparks that set fire to the inside of your walls. (Source: A home inspection report from a house I looked at buying a few years ago.)
Funny thing: I remember hand coding Postscript patterns to play around on the first LaserWriter.

PDF became such a weird mess that I’m not surprised Postscript is now just a subset of it (to a degree), but writing an entirely new interpreter has had to be a hefty chunk of work..
It can and is used as an argument. Unfortunately, the people who believe in this argument generally do not have enough power to end capital punishment.
If it was due to copyright reasons, then archive.org is definitely a good place to store the material, and it would be good to upload there intead; indeed, maybe he has already started to do so.
> I don't get when or why we suddenly decided that people can't infer the context of words.

Probably around the time people decided intent no longer matters and that words are violence.
Which already requires water-cooled cables and connectors.
https://www.reddit.com/r/melbourne/comments/w07q53/another_s...

Every Saturday, to this day, there is an antivax protest through the streets of Melbourne despite the fact that there have been no domestic covid restrictions since around this time last year, and international borders have been open since Jan.

It's basically now just a social event for the Q crowd that leaves them feeling important and the rest of us feeling perplexed.
https://www.ycombinator.com/library/3x-hidden-forces-behind-...

If you are really interested, check the yc article in 2016. The algorithm is their bread and butter. They have been doing it for 10 years. What's more amazing to me is that not many ppl are aware of this.
72% of water used in Arizona is used by Agriculture.. https://www.arizonawaterfacts.com/water-your-facts
Renewables are not baseload.

If you add batteries to the mix, nuclear is better.

Not to mention the quantity of power produced. Nuclear is expensive because it's long term investment.

Renewables also cost more in resources (concrete, steel, copper), there are sourced charts about this.

Renewables are better than coal and gaz, but not better than nuclear.

There's nothing wrong with renewables, but it's not enough to offset co2 emissions.
Apple should scan iPhones for child abuse images, says technology inventor
We made a branded game for Spacelift DevOpsDayLA 2022 conference
We recently branded a game Galaxy Dominator for Spacelift. This was for DevOpsDayLA 2022 conference.

They used the game to giveaway a LEGO NASA Discovery and some swags as prizes.

Looking for feedback. What could have been better on this game?

Post from Spacelift's LinkedIn handle www.linkedin.com/posts/spacelift-io_scale19x-iac-videogames-activity-6959187599823429632-KPM1
> A nuclear reactor cannot be shipped

Have you ever heard of nuclear aircraft carriers and submarines?
Doing a little reading and there is some truth to some of what you say, but it is not any more correct than what I said because we are both a bit lacking in nuance, so I will just leave a few links for further reading. I don't agree with your conclusion that everything is now ok and it's just nerves. My point on legislation would be just to take anything not rated for the use off the market, so there would be no worry about installations using the wrong products.

Some of the problems with aluminum wiring and whether all problems are solved:

https://inspectapedia.com/aluminum/Aluminum_Wiring_Hazards.p...

Requirement for antioxidant paste whenever manufacturer requires it (most of the time).

https://www.howtolookatahouse.com/Blog/Entries/2022/1/is-ant...
No it wasn't because from the start these were called "chevaux fiscaux" and nobody was mistaken the 2 kinds of horsepower.

At the time nobody cared about the real horsepower anyway. Until the late 80's the only benchmark that people view in term of car performance capability was the top speed and at a lesser level the 0 to 100kph numbers. The first speed limits had been introduced only in 1974 and at first been presented as temporary measures.
Would this be okay enough for a Ultima VII-ish RPG, or are the usual JRPG-tropes too built-in (zoomy fight screens etc.)?
Old computers were vastly weaker in a lot of ways, but memory latency isn't one of those things. A 6502 was also hitting memory every few hundred nanoseconds.

You could make it work with Optane except oops that just got discontinued.
Turning "rolling" into "roll" is something a stemmer does. I'd imagine there are a number of JavaScript libraries readily available for this.
This, and the many trivial CVEs that were discovered in Gitea made me look for alternatives. I think that right now the best free and OSS solution is https://github.com/theonedev/onedev. It even has CI/CD built-in which is cool!
It depends on how rigorous the standard of proof is. The US spends a big amount of money proving that someone sentenced to execution is guilty of their crime.