skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you read things online, they'll actually be semi useful to what you have at home, if you use this. Thats the 101.

Unlike literally every other random assemblage of jazz you might possibly stumble into- which will be neither a toaster nor an air-frier, but some weirdo alien device a couple handful of earthlings have seen- you'll have a hope of getting better with this broadly known system. Otherwise, it's a: "Great! You went with Xin! It has flaky documentation, no one uses it on prod, but look at all the great boxes it says it can tick! And it's so much simpler!"

There's many many good pieces about, sure. But for real, there are zero assemblages, zero meta-solutions that let individual computing problem/answers slot in, as compared to Kubernetes. There's nothing remotely as meta-versatile. That's the use case, that which defines it against everything else: it's meta architecture that works to define how we'd get answers to any architecture problem. It's a viable answer to every system setup, unlike everything else which has narrowed, winnowed concerns.

You try to brush off, saying, it's my opinion here. That's a small slight, but generally, there's just nothing remotely of interest to the public anywhere near as broadly capable, that serves anywhere near a wide of range of concerns, that is anywhere near as flexible. (Counter-example me!) There's a variety of other piecemeal ideas out there- Hashicorp has a constellation of ideas that are all pretty good & which one can assemble. Doubter's gonna doubt, but the core premise of kubernetes- an all-purpose malleable api-server that records shit, operators that make the shit real, is an intelligble solid consistent base that underpins so much more, unifies & makes sense of computing so much better, so profoundly generally, across such a broader range of big & small computing, than anything else has remotely neared, that it is obvious & clear to those who try this better/general/pro-social/well-adopted paradigm of systems to be a repeatable, knowable, clear, enunciated & learnable way, that there's really no other platform appliance is worthy of mentionable compare.
Twitter Just Went into Ludicrous Mode in Its Legal War Against Elon Musk
Have you never been involved in the process of making internal information public? In most companies it's not just a case of whack that shit online, there's a lot of process involved in making sure it is fit for public consumption and nothing that legal, sales, product development, etc. don't want leaked is in there. This kind of overhead only grows with the size of the company and number of interested parties. You then have to justify expending that time and effort, and the ROI of making documentation public is.. not in your favor.
I miss the ugly internet.

It was ugly but it was also theirs, I respected that.
41% of the top packages don't support the new version? And looking back, the numbers aren't even much better for previous versions, 3.8 is several versions old now and they've still got over 20% breakage.

That is actually pathetic and I'm not blaming the package authors here - Python needs to stop making big breaking changes that rototill the codebase continuously.

Breaking changes are pretty serious business in the Java world and there is an incredible amount of thought and research put into even something like modules let alone the JDK17 changes where reflection is being fundamentally changed. Python seems to have an absolutely carefree attitude to language breakage, and I guess why wouldn't they? It's always worked for them.
Collectively they reduce friction and increase transparency for global information exchange. Obviously no one does it for purely altruistic reasons but the byproduct is (probably) net positive.
The course has a networking lab. There should be a branch with basic support, and an exercise to extend it.
Is a dictionary ever going to be sorting those words against each other outside of a single copy in the main list? You're always consistent if you only do it once.
Probably because it has a lab to add networking: https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/6.828/2019/labs/net.html
Location: Nepal
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: python, golang, reactjs, SQL, VPS(aws, digitalocean) and SMTP/IMAP(postfix, dovecot)
Résumé/CV: https://www.fiverr.com/rishidevkota164
Email: hello [at] rishi [dot] dev
Algorithms and the dev community today might freak out themselves if someone used one too many divs, or a bit to much JavaScript…

God help them if they saw the blink tag…
What tax do these type of companies pay?

I'm gonna guess they aren't paying the "retail" short term capital gain tax.
My apologies -- it just sounded like potentially interesting discussion. I can totally understand not wanting your time wasted.
> How do you find a program to run if there are no directories? How do you save stuff, if there's nowhere to save it to? How do you compile code, when there is no way to #include one file into another because there are no files, and where does the resulting binary go?

The term for this is orthogonal persistence. Lots of people have thought about this before. In terms of Lisp OSes, Squeak (Smalltalk), and the long-dead TUNES project[1]. You don't need special memory to do this, but I imagine it could help.

There actually is a modern mainstream OS that does this already. It's called iOS. No, I'm not joking. It effectively provides the illusion of persisted state which is good enough for the user to believe it. No more saving files. Apps just do it. Automatically. Android does the same. Both also provide the illusion of always-on apps. You click a button and apps, typically, load so fast you don't notice they are loading from RAM or flash storage. It's incredibly seamless and precisely what people had in mind 20 years ago.

[1] http://tunes.org/cliki/orthogonal_20persistence.html
https://webspace.science.uu.nl/~gadda001/goodtheorist/index....

You need to work up to (and through) Quantum Field Theory to understand this.

Thankfully, you don't need to be as good or as thorough as Gerard 't Hooft as you learn all those things!
And when you track fine-grained dependencies that way the result is that upgrading an insecure version of a library still leaves a dozen other copies in memory that leave you still vulnerable.

Dependency hell isn't just dealing with incompatible dependencies. It has another side of forcing upgrades when they are needed for very, very good reason.
When I used to have a personal macbook that I got to keep after an old internship, I even was able to find instructions online that helped me split the SSD between Linux and MacOS, with filevault still working on the MacOS partition and full disk encryption through LUKS like normal on Linux. It did require temporarily turning off filevault and SIP while doing the partitioning (and when setting the linux partition to boot by default, although that's not required by any means), but once the setup is done, it works fine after turning it back on.
My favorite OS tutorial that I recommend to students, which uses Rust to target RISC-V: https://osblog.stephenmarz.com/
This is like my dream job and my current job having a baby.
Yeah nah. Yeah nah = nah = false, nah yeah = yeah = true.
Agreed - I mostly use Python for small scripts and it makes that use case very easy. I know it has a bunch more features for more niche stuff as well but my throwaway script to download images from a webpage doesn't need pattern matching.
They theoretically facilitate capital allocation by increasing liquidity and hence aid in price discovery, if they operate strictly within the market maker role. Whether it plays out like this in practice has been debated elsewhere.
Losing protection from what?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=etu-cH-nkIA&t=79s
Konacno nesto zanimljivo u ovom sajtu.
Ziveo druze!
Huh. Emotional support fish. Cool.
Glad to hear that you'd like to try! You can report issues at https://github.com/felixonmars/archriscv-packages

ldc refers to the LLVM-based D Compiler: https://github.com/ldc-developers/ldc
I missed the Geocities time but my similar experience was MySpace. That my first introduction into any sort of code. I have no idea at the time what I was copying and pasting into my page. But was able to eventually learn and change things through it. Really no current platform that is used to allow this level of customization. At most it’s a banner or profile image to express yourself publicly.
I think this would be a great task (and challenge) for AI: Make abstracts understandable to a wider audience.
"Order flow toxicity is the measure of a trader's exposure to the risk that counterparties possess private information or other informational advantages."

Usually, flow from other MMs isn't toxic.

Toxic flow can also just be someone who's executing a very large order, even if that counterparty isn't informed. If you fill them as they are starting to work their order, you could get run over as they continue to finish that order and push the price against you.
https://rpilocator.com/ will show you where rpis are for sale, I was able to get one from adafruit a few days ago by following their Twitter account because when they come available they go fast
Even worse, all three built large companies. Companies being collections of people, that is collectivist.

To keep playing Devil’s Advocate, maybe someone like Grigori Perelman (who declined a fields medal) might be a better example?
Image maps, when Netscape would show you the pixel coordinates in the status bar. We're talking 1995?
How is this your biggest problem?

Emailing an annotated screenshot or attaching to a JIRA seems better because it's more consistent and blends with other processes. What should happen when webpages content changes or goes defunct? Now you're also creating an archive.org... and on and on.

Don't get stuck and sink your time into a local maxima.

Maybe you'll find a market [of fools] willing to invest time into this exact locally optimal solution, but I predict it will be disappointingly small. The problem it solves isn't broadly substantial enough to warrant a specialized solution.

Only one way to know for sure, though ;)
And ahead of anything Silicon Valley has in compelling engagement.

This is the beginning of the end of US social media. The other side is better at it.
US kills al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in drone strike in Afghanistan
There's an important distinction to be made between helping to make it work (e.g. explaining how the bootloader is implemented, or perhaps offering occasional code bug fixes) and directly revealing Apple intellectual property by supplying internal documentation or code written with the knowledge of internal documentation.

I'm sure there are people at Apple itching to provide documentation for things like the GPU. But given the minefield which is GPU patents I honestly don't blame Apple for deciding there's insufficient upside to revealing anything they don't have to.
It might be one of these:

A) the benefits are higher than you think: e.g. little did you know it but they have an unusual mouth microbiome which means some toothpastes will work and the rest will turn them into a wimpering ball of cavities within the week. They don't quite remember /which/ ones though and are trying to figure that out.

B) the costs are lower than you think: this friend is funemployed and has nothing else they would rather be doing with their time, in fact they find a great deal of satisfaction from knowing they have "optimized" every area of their life by spending more time on their decisions.
> Those charts almost always showed that consumers would make thousands of dollars more by selling to Opendoor

Isn’t that what every real estate agent claims ?
Why the heck is

case Not(DistanceMetric)():

a syntax error?
For me as an american, i'm just uncomfortable with the most popular app among children being under the control of an adversary. When I hear about the Chinese version of tiktok censoring heavily and promoting positive content about community values and STEM while our version promotes twerking and convinces teens they have mental disorders it makes me want it banned. I get that's antithetical to western values of freedom but it seems like a real threat to me.
Camouflage for high value assets is rapidly becoming a point of focus.

The Armenia-Azerbaijan war of 2020 and the Russia-Ukraine war of 2022 have both displayed the growing need to prioritise sensor camouflage.

The contemporary peer on peer battlefield runs 24/7, but humans require periodic quality rest.

The two most recent peer on peer conflicts display how stopping and harbouring up makes you an easier fixed target.

The conundrum of the modern battlefield is that if you stop, you die. But if you don’t stop, you face rapid cognitive decline and die.

Sensor camouflage could be an insurance policy that meets or exceeds minimum rest and recovery needs of soldiers as well as improving expensive asset survivability in a world looking increasingly like “SCUD the Disposable Assassin” where loitering munitions are getting cheap enough to target individual combatants.
I'm as anti-regulation as anyone here, but the government should protect its citizenry from harms that are not always obvious or easy to resist. That's why we regulate highly addictive and harmful substances.

> teach the younger and more impressionable members of our society how to moderate tech use.

You're talking about the "young an impressionable", the most vulnerable members of our society. You can't just "teach" them how to moderate: they wouldn't listen nor agree with your reasoning.

I can understand a principled position against all regulation (even though the Chinese government is very happy to regulate away any American companies trying to compete in the Chinese market) but let's not pretend we can solve this with zero regulation and just some well-phrased web pages explaining why Tik Tok is bad, mmmkay?
As worldwide tablet shipments grow, Chromebooks face a different reality
Wait... was the https://dotsies.org creator aware of punch card reading?
> A disgruntled millennial who despite great savings can't afford anything

anywhere ?
> and modern delivery systems.

While I'd agree with most of what you say, I disagree with this. Using a syringe and manually taking insulin is perfectly workable. Personally, I have chosen to go with manual insulin injections over a pump.

That being said, the invention of the CGM (continuous glucose monitor) is, in my opinion, the single best thing to happen for diabetics since the advent of synthetic insulin. Being able to know what your blood sugar is with no effort at all, and being alerted when it's high or low... is just life changing.
I just wept a little
> Is a dictionary ever going to be sorting those words against each other outside of a single copy in the main list? You're always consistent if you only do it once.

If a dictionary listed "papa" before "papá" but "más" before "mas", I would call that an inconsistent lexicographic ordering.
Also, XINU, “ Operating System Design - The Xinu Approach”[0]

The book isn’t free, but I’ve found it to be fun to work through. The projects are centered around building and running on small boards like beaglebone, Galileo, and more recently raspi (although this isn’t covered in the book.)

[0] https://xinu.cs.purdue.edu/
I don’t like that it’s compromised by the CCP, but TikTok is in fact fun and enjoyable. People here act like it’s a new phenomenon, rotting children’s brains out. We’ve vegetated in front of TV for generations, and somehow survived.

The fact is, people need some mindless downtime to cope with life, and TikTok is at least entertaining. Ban it and then what? Watch the weird viral factory worker videos on Instagram reels?
Umlauts are always sorted like the base letter + e in German, so as are, or, ue. However, I think with accent-imsensitive they meant that accents that don't exist in German are simply ignored when sorting. So you wouldn't have German words where the letters only differ by accent. Umlauts are normal German letters, so they have sorting rules (albeit different ones from the same letter in other countries, e.g. in Swedish I think they simply come at the end of the alphabet).
Hah, I see what you did there
Flow from other HFT / market makers is often very toxic. They are playing the exact the game as you.
They minimize rent extraction from pension funds by bringing scale economies to an industry that used to be manually and inefficiently provisioned.

Evidence: the extinction of manual market makers, and the observed reductions in transaction costs, by virtue of increases in liquidity and reductions in bid-offer spreads.
Ok I’m not saying the OP is wrong, but couldn’t almost all of these arguments be made for Facebook / Instagram / Snapchat / etc as well? In general, social media has all these problems with addiction, platforms actively try to exploit that, and harvest data to monetise upon their users.

From the article:

“With these astounding numbers, TikTok must have something special, right?

“Well it has. It uses manipulative user experience (UX) design to keep users glued to it. It is built to trigger compulsive use, especially in more impressionable audiences such as teenagers. It is also harmful to privacy.”

Nothing of this list makes TikTok special, the only thing that makes it special is that it’s Chinese, and therefor subjected to more scrutiny (not claiming whether that’s justified or not, that’s another discussion in itself).
There's also the boat loads of money.
You objectively stated your opinion about the usefulness of Kubernetes, and did not answer the question at hand. It is not rude to point that out.

If you do not have an answer to “What does this accomplish?” that includes a simple answer that maps to the word “accomplish” it’s perfectly acceptable to move on!

I’ll repeat my toast analogy: A toaster accomplishes toast very well in a way that a deep fryer does not. It isn’t usually suggested that anyone even attempt making toast in a deep fryer for reasons that are obvious to most people that have used one.

You’ve been asked “Why the toaster?” and your answer is “paradigms” ?

I can’t make a paradigm in a toaster.

Edit:
To make sure I don’t elicit more information about Kubernetes in general, I want to clarify that the original question was about using Kubernetes by the creators of this project, within their intended use cases.
> How would they verify their identity?

How do they verify requests coming from Police and courts who want data?

People who forgot their login can go to Police or maybe some govt office who can help them to prove their identity and then approach Google.

I am sure Google has brilliant people who can come up with a solution if a law is passed for such things.
I don't do stock market trading, but even those who do that I know of, are doing so via companies such as: Robin Hood, E-Trade, Fidelity, Charles Schwab, Vanguard...

Are these "market makers" working behind the scenes to facilitate the operation of those retail facing companies? Is Black Rock buying all the real estate also good for (potential) retail investors like me? Because it's starting to feel like we're being told to cheer for those faciliting the ever-increasing wealth disparity of society.
I don’t use TikTok but my understanding is that the feed pretty much adjusts to what you promote yourself.
Optane is magical and was mismanaged by both Micron and Intel. The article doesn't really express what we have lost.

The DIMMs were expensive and didn't have broad compatibility. They should have made them in a regular DDR3/4/5 format and half the cost of main memory, or 2x to 4x the density for the same price. The density roadmap had them doubling in capacity with each generation. 1TB per DIMM slot.

The Register is right in that it was the newest thing to come along in 50 years. Reliability, performance, flexibility, all could have made huge strides under PMEM/Optane architectures. Intel thought it had a golden goose (it did) and that the top profit margin enterprise workloads would flock to it.

Intel has everything it needs to succeed except for internal politics. But that is true of all large corpse these days. FPGA fabric built into the Optane DIMM would have been magic.
Why should that be less?
You can mitigate the effects of Type 2 diabetes. That's not the same thing as curing it. The effects will almost certainly re-occur if you stop the behavior you are using to mitigate it (which is generally low carbs, low calories, exercise, etc).
Neometals im Australia also have leading edge recyling tech, at least leading Western companies.
I would dispute that claim. Business and organizations have never been larger, more powerful, more wealthy, or more politically connected. Small business has been shrinking drastically for generations now all across the globe. Especially outside of tech. But even in the tech world how many of the workers are operating primarily under the direct employment or contract of some 50,000+ employee company along with thousands of other contractors? And how many 20 person tech businesses have been operating consistently for 15 years?
Sorry I meant to say buying puts (and have edited comment). Buying puts is directional and has negative carry. That's often fine because when your puts aren't making money your market making strategies should be doing well and vice versa
I’ve been a C suite exec at four different companies, and decline to consider more than that every month for at least the last four years. My taxes are more than the average American earns in their entire lifetime for over 10 years running. I’m not dumb enough to believe every single CEO fits the description I gave, but CEOs of $100B companies do not phone it in, and anyone who believes that is both ignorant and sadly lacking in both observational power and imagination.
I would also say that people do not spend enough time on important decisions with widely different outcomes.

I guess the problem is that people don't know what's important.
Yes, but all of the media environment in China promotes positive pro-education material - India as well.
All algorithmic media feeds should be banned, and this is especially true of platforms subject to explicit state censorship and control
I think we need to regulate some aspects of the social media apps espesially for the young in the same manner we have rules and regulations for tobacco, gambling and alchol. We see from experience/research that people are less happy after the profilation of social media and if it is harmful to socieicty then there should be more bounderies. I have a 9 year old kid and do not look forward to a world where all the kids are addicted to social media.
I think China shows the way on some possible restrictions with focus on protecting young people.
learned about the game from "the website is down" vid like 10+ years ago. UnNetHack version felt best. ain't pro but eventually did manage to ascend with an elven wizard
I agree there is a frustrating tendency to get into deflecting blame and pointing at different things, the situation with water is perhaps not a great example.

If you focus on household water usage, you'll have many people oppose your effort because they don't want to take shorter showers or buy a new washing machine. If you point out that some corporation is paying pennies to drain an aquifer to grow a water-intensive crop like almonds in the desert, it's easier to get the political base to affect real change.

Basically, you can try to get the majority of people to choose the greater societal good over their own comfort and convenience (good luck, humans suck) or you can try to convince enough of them to not let the almond farmers continue pillaging the shared water supply, which feels more politically viable.
Compound words are quite common: Papá Noel, papaíto, papas fritas, papista
You run it like a co-op and get a stake in the company no matter how your position or job changes. And you can leave and sell off your stake when you want.
My bad, I skimmed it looking for km2 or 1.3.