skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also stay off the internet if you don't live in the EU and wish to stay anonymous.
So you're saying that microsoft has more money to work with? Everything I know about the legal system shows that the more money you have, the easier it is to get your way.
i thought that poem was by a previous friend about you, but instead it was commissioned by you specifically for this date. that makes a lot more sense and is a rather lovely idea.
> Could the fetus have survived? Who could say.

Can someone ELI5 why this is the standard? Shouldn't it be something more reasonable like "has a relatively developed brain", "can experience pain", "shows early signs of consciousness", "has major organs", "is a recognizably bipedal/human lifeform", etc? Every cutoff I've encountered seems to be entirely subjective and like it reduces down to "whatever I find politically expedient".

The very cynical side of me feels like the standard typically used was meant to buy as much time as possible for an abortion and not because it was grounded in anything scientific or morally conscionable.
Well the French Revolution lead to the Napoleonic wars.

While military deaths are invariably put at between 2.5 million and 3.5 million, civilian death tolls vary from 750,000 to 3 million. Thus estimates of total dead, both military and civilian, range from 3,250,000 to 6,500,000.
It's amazing how many security incidents are caused by people who are bad at acting.
Generally they haven't rated super cruise higher at the actual task of driving. They've given it the nod for other things (eye tracking, hands free, etc).
Venkman was horrendous. But it was still better than not having a script debugger at all, which was the status quo.
https://www.pulumi.com/docs/get-started/kubernetes/

Gives you a Typescript API for generating resources. The difference is that these templates are semantic (via the type system) not just syntactic as in text templates. Relatedly, they also factor and compose better because functions and imports.
As do I.

Meanwhile in a server, I'm starting to worry that as I work to flush performance issues out of the system, especially latency problems, that I won't see the sort of perf numbers I'm expecting because the fact that the machines are running well below 50% CPU utilization are likely to dogleg the moment it hits the thermal limits, and I have no way to predict that, short of maybe collecting CPU temperature telemetry. Not only might my changes not translate into 1:1 or even 1.2:1 gains, they might be zero gains and or just raise the CPU utilization.

Magical CPU utilization also takes away one of the useful metrics for autoscaling servers. Thermal throttling opens the door to outsized fishtailing scenarios.
My problem with Kubernetes is my problem with with front-end web frameworks - they introduce too much complexity to the point of being esoteric for simple systems.

If you have a simple website built on boring technologies like HTML, CSS, and vanilla JS, then nearly anyone can read, understand, and make changes to it, even backend developers. If you instead wrote it in React/Webpack/etc. then suddenly only frontend experts can understand and contribute and debug.

Same with k8s. If you make a cloud backend using boring technologies like plain old programs calling APIs then nearly anyone can read, understand, and make changes to it. But if you instead make it use a big pile of configuration files with a million switches then suddenly only k8s experts can understand and contribute and debug.

I'm not saying don't use ReactJS or Kubernetes, I'm just saying make sure that the benefits you get from switching to it outweigh the new complexity and therefore expertise required to understand and debug it.
he lasted about 4 years at grab
I know technologies A, B, and C well-enough to use them to make a thing that is good enough for people to pay money for, i.e., not a bootcamp copy-paste thing.

"Tech Company" is looking to hire someone that knows technologies A, B, and C to use to make a product that's also intended to make money (allegedly).

If that's not good enough, I ask again, what is? What do you really want in a prospective junior developer?
No need to be sorry, I wouldn't apply to your company, and you would be lucky to even get a reply from me if contacting me on the typical social networks for developers.

Sorry.
That is a good point at present most blockchains are almost certainly illegal in the EU. Wonder which country is going to jump on that first.
This is incorrect.

A standard TOTP QR code can be used on multiple devices or saved and printed (and stored in a safe or something). There is no expiration date encoded in the QR; it is simply the shared secret for the TOTP app to use and some extra metadata like labels. See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6238

It is a good idea to enroll multiple devices as a backup against failure, or to store it somewhere safe.
I don't use templates for manifests and avoid them like the plague.

I use my preferred language to emit manifests and built tooling around it. It does not template, and instead generates the manifest by transforming a data structure (hash) into json. I can then use whatever language feature or library I need to generate that data structure. This is much easier to work with than trying to edit template files.

I don't need to save the output of these because when I use the tooling, it generates and feeds that directly into kubectl. There's also a diff tool that works most of the time that lets me see what I am about to change before changing it.

In fact, I ended up adding a wrapper for Helm so that I can have all the various --set and values, source chart, chart repo, chart version pinning all versioned in git, and use the same tooling to apply those with the flags to install things idempotently turned on by default. It sets that up and calls helm instead of kubectl.

That tooling I wrote is open-source. You never heard of it because (1) I don't have the time and energy to document it or promote it, and (2) it only makes sense for teams that use that particular language. Helm is language-agnostic.

EDIT: and reading this thread, someone mentioned Kustomize. If that had been around in '16, I might not have written my own tool. It looks like it also treat YAML manifests as something to be transformed rather than templates to be rendered.
Could be a time intensive exploit. Maybe they didn't have enough time to mine the other 455M.
You can prerender helm charts into plain old manifests and apply those. How you want to handle applying them is up to you, even helm doesn't recommend or want people to run it as a service that auto applys charts anymore. Most folks check manifests into a git repo and setup automation to apply the state of the repo to their clusters--there are tons of tools to do this for you if you want.

Definitely check out kustomize, it's not a toy and it can easily handle one main manifest with specializations for each unique deployment environment. It's a very nice model of override and patching config instead of some insane monster template and yaml generation like helm.
True - still, definitely not black.
There are starch-based "plastic" utensils that look/feel like a slightly more matte version of the plastic most people are used to. The school my partner works at used them as a trial for a year. They had straws, spoons, forks, knives and plates made from it.
The problem is they are more expensive than regular plastic or paper/cardboard, and people in general seem to be unwilling to pay that bit extra to keep non-biodegradable waste down. So everyone ends up with paper-based straws, etc, or sticking with plastics instead.

In this case, they literally get what they pay for, because after the trial, they're complaining about all the paper products instead of budgeting to continue with the starch-based solution that was so very much better.
Being above the law is less like discretion, and more like a pardon. If you know something is prosecutable, but you decide not to on the basis of the person (being more important than accountability), you're pardoning.
Bare metal can still have containers, I assumed it just meant on their own hardware?
Apple connect to our messaging platform voice, i mean messages i mean allo i mean duo i mean hangouts i mean...
My understanding is that a court order is not an immediate, absolute command with zero recourse or ability to have one's lawyers respond? Surely Facebook could have done something, even if it wasn't ultimately successful?
Apple Silicon has absolutely proven that an integrated gpGPU is a must on modern consumer chips.

Intel has to slog through this. Forget about CUDA support - Apple is going to kill that monopoly for them.
I've worked 4 years for a client where everything was either plain K8S YAMLs Kustomizations, mostly the latter.

Large clusters, about 80 service teams and many hundreds of apps.

We (the platform team) managed roughly 30-40 services or controllers, including cert-manager, our own CRD for app deployments, ElasticSearch, Victoria Metrics, Grafana and others.

It was (still is, only I'm sadly not there anymore!) a high performing team and organisation with a lot going on.

We reviewed the decision to not use Helm many times and every time it was pretty much unanimous that we had a better solution than the opaque and awkward templating.
Thanks for this but could someone include a sample video? I know this is an old post but it's not worth to install everything to make that work only to learn that the stabilization quality is subpar or that it leaves strange artifacts on videos.
As the website says, Cloudflare Tunnel is a great solution, both for this reason and also to throttle if you have to.
How far away are we from an open-source AI that can detect ad-like content in an audio/video stream and mute/blank it?
Retirement is the last stop before the grave. Go take a vacation for two months and you'll be bored out of your mind. It's the same thing everyday, structureless.

Motion is life.
So, in a scenario like this, where the competition is a super mega company with effectively infinite money, I think we should all agree not to make comments like this about FOSS projects.

I know that sounda crazy but here me out. One of Microsoft's old tricks is called FUD. It stands for Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt. The idea is that people's opinions of things can be nudged using fear, uncertainty and doubt. Enough to sway opinion at scale.

In this case, if you truly believed an app is superb, you're doing it a massive disservice by giving it your criticism publicly. I know, I know, how dare I suggest you not provide useful feedback on a public forum. But the thing is, I believe your single comment will prevent a not insignificant amount of adoption! Adoption by the masses often helps these projects undertake QoL improvements like what your comment describes.

Contradictorily, I believe honest critism of entrenched apps made by huge corporations is vital to help the smaller guys get a chance to share the wealth for exatly the same reasons.
Also Shenandoah. Those Java garbage-collection folks have been busy recently.

Or is it that people interested in doing ground-breaking garbage collection research tend to target Java?
how did your skills translate to gaming industry? I'm guessing something to do with distributed systems / know-how of running systems for millions of users?
Exactly. Demanding that Facebook upend the law for personal benefit has never been a real political position. It's just animals making a mess all over the democratic system.
> "developer experience" (god I hate that term)

Why do you hate it? It's useful to have a term to differentiate between the experience of the person using the output of the tool (user experience) versus that of the people developing with the tool (developer experience).

Honestly we need more DX improvements in this industry. Especially look at DevOps - the user experience of Chef's output (I'm picking on Chef here, it's hardly the only offender) is servers and services, and the users (other engineers) consuming those outputs can have a nice time. The DX of using Chef, though, can be ughh....
My guess is it has something to do with all those organizations burning their credibility with “two weeks” becoming “two years, and wear a mask whether you got the jab or not”.

Mainstream health organizations did not communicate well or consistently. However, any discussion of the situation in the US has to also mention highly publicized covid denial from a variety of also mainstream organizations (Fox News, The US President, other US officials). Moreover, a self-serving cynicism concerning any need for public safety or the preservation of life also propagated through a variety of channels.
Fair enough, but in my experience in NYC Apple Maps was even worse at this.
I'm not an expert on this, but I think it comes down to Tornado being primarily associated with fraud/crime related transactions. Similar to Silk Road being shut down while Amazon was left to grow. Both had some percentage of fraudulent products, but only one was viewed as existing primarily to facilitate fraud/crime.
> which changes almost nothing from Sunny Cove besides L2 and L3 cache sizes

AFAICT the attack targets buffers that go between L2 and L3, so it is isn't surprising to me that it just happens to not work with a slightly different cache geometry.
> Could the fetus have survived?

Much more likely than not at 28 weeks. ~50% viability is like a month earlier than that.

> Would the fetus have had a good quality of life?

Roughly even or better chances of lasting complications. Of course, some percentage of babies delivered at every stage of pregnancy have a chance of lasting complications. You could throw a "who could say" after anything you want.
And if a wealthy developer wants to buy up an apartment block in Harlem and tear it all down and replace it with a gated McMansion, why should anyone be able to stop them?

Or if your neighbor wants to rent out their house as a 24/7 rave and auto shop, why should anyone be able to stop them?

At the fundamental level, this fight is about self determination how small does a cluster of people have to be before they’re not allowed to set the rules for the area they live in. Can a state ban a developer from turning a major thoroughfare into a replica of the Vegas strip if the citizens of that state don’t want it? Can a county? Can a city? Can a town? Can a neighborhood?

Do people from outside an area have a fundamental right to impose laws on an area to make that area more palatable to their sensibilities?

The obvious answer is in all of these cases, sometimes yes and sometimes no. But the fight is about where the lines are drawn. Why can’t a group of like minded people decide they want the area they live in to be exclusively single family homes on half acre lots? Why can’t a group of like minded people decide they want the area they live in to be exclusively high rises? Or exclusively low income housing? Or exclusively walkable? Or exclusively mixed use but only for local businesses and not multi state chains? What makes one persons later birth or lack of income more deserving of a home in a given area than the people who already live there?

Or to put it another way, would it be unreasonable for the people in a rural French village to decry (and want to stop) the construction of a raft of new McMansions and some massive Wal-marts. And if it’s not unreasonable, what makes their desire to have their homes and neighborhoods a certain way more legitimate than anyone else’s? Just time?
"In the case of Godot a lot of functionality is available out of the box."

Indeed. Most assets listed by OP (and are rightfully high quality) are essentially "patches" for unity's crappy engine.
Well, parent has actually expressed my reaction. The article seems to be a puff site, with no details about what they mean by "Zero Trust". I didn't follow any of the links (I don't think I should have to).

If NIST has something to tell me, then they need to tell it me straight, not cloaked in partner sites and snazzy graphics.
You seem to be focused on software development as the only 'legitimate' avenue to building a company/business; if this is true, why? Are VCs 'illegitimate' for being unable to run the companies and develop the corresponding products they profit from? Are software developers 'snake oil' vibe-y for being unable to create the hardware they rely on?
ApiUi – virtualize and test SOAP and REST API services
I switched to Apple Maps several years ago and whenever I go back to Google, particularly on mobile, my preference for Apple Maps is confirmed. Google has too many ads (especially showing the ever-present Walgreens icon) and too much visual clutter. I do prefer Google's pins to Apple's dots, but Apple makes it easy for me to categorize locations with different lists and different colors. Google lets me do much of this, but doesn't allow me to set differing colors by list. Also, their 'favorite' list is just the most recent 500 starred places, so once something goes to 501, it simply disappears.

Definitely still room for improvement from Apple here, but they seem way more engaged and invested than Google does at this point.
So the article says the blockchain is, by design as a public ledger, a privacy nightmare.

And we have to use it (for some unstated reason).

So the only solution must be to enable money laundering so people can get their privacy back.

My take: that seems kind of backwards. How about we just don’t use the thing that purposely exposes everyone data? If people want privacy then that seems like a design flaw.

Enabling (maybe limited) money laundering is not a good solution. It’s a very odd band-aid on the real problem.

This is a false dilemma. We have more choices than “enable money laundering” and “no one has privacy”.
Huh, I guess I was woefully behind on changes to nixos-rebuild. Thanks for the pointer, I will check it out
In the bay area, a $500k annual salary is really not that much in the grand scheme of thngs.
Not sure what airlines are offering now, but when I checked in 2019, United’s offset scheme included funding for sustainable tourism and education in developing countries. Great causes, but not an offset.
An interesting article but kind of doesn't really say outright what needs to be said.
i get feelings of gratitude when i feel better than i felt before. there is no comparing to others involved.

feeling gratitude is not at all narcissistic.
That is true, though I feel like the issue has overlap in the emergence of public relations and the paradigm shift in advertising (from qualitative appeals to emotional appeals) over the 20th century. Basically it is a lot harder to accurately judge if someone can do something, but in modern politics that doesn't matter because emotional appeals are much more successful at capturing an audience. So the business ceo is just an archetype that appeals to an idea, and doesn't have much of a qualitative value outside of that. An example would be Carly Fiorina who ran in 2016 as the candidate with business acumen from her time as CEO with HP, when in reality her tenure at HP painted a different story.
Yeah, I'm pretty sure this would be illegal almost everywhere. Most countries have some exceptions for abortions this late on if performed by a doctor under circumstances that make it medically necessary, but this ain't that. (The main places where an elective abortion this late on might actually be legal are actually in the more liberal parts of America, as far as I know.)
Don't currently have? Sure. The quote says "At that time, we had no evidence" so I think that would be harder to argue. You could maybe make the case the statement means: At that specific moment we didn't have any evidence because we already destroyed it. But it certainly implies they mean they had not found any before that point in time.
Can a XOR-only decompressor do the standard LZ77 trick of encoding many repeated bytes with a copy operation that refers to not-yet-decompressed data? It seems to me that you'd have to have a lot of 0 patch bytes for that. Huffman coding could encode all the 0 bytes in 1 bit each, but that still loses over regular LZ77. It seems to me that you still might want to keep "COPY" around for RLE-style data.
Because FB corp gossip leaks like a sieve.
I get it -- it's such a trap to say, "well, <tech giant> does it!" But in this particular case, I actually think they're walking the walk of having small teams that act like startups. You end up with small engineering teams owning a tiny little bubble, and it does a LOT to keep complexity down in terms of what one team has to manage.

(This is of course much more true for greenfield projects, early stage stuff. Of course the giant services are large and complicated.)
> What People are Saying

> Astro works with the tools you already love, but this requires a lot of effort to get right. Luckily, Astro is supported by some amazing partners across the industry who support our vision for a faster web.

Fast/easy content-focused websites are a subject dear to my heart but far from my day-jobs, so I'm always happy to hear about people making the thing I never quite finish making.

But the above quote is... weird?

The first thing "people" are saying about Astro is it's a pain in the butt, however "luckily" you can spend money on companies to make it less so?
Ethereum has hard forked once with the DAO. It needs a significant divergent of opinion - like 10% of all miners splitting off into their own network, client tooling, platforms, and ecosystem.

It is not something that can be done on a whim and can’t happen every time the US adds a new address to their sanctions list.
Walking and biking are much more "eco friendly" than saving some fuel on a car ride, yet google maps has no idea where the bike lanes are half the time.
Nope, you can follow the link where they describe the stack and they're very proud of the exclusion of containerization
You mean for those who were killed by the revolution or those who spent the next 20 years living in an even more brutal dictatorship than the ancien regime? The french revolution set back by decades the transition to democracy.
No. Ethereum has never forked any inconvenient data or network state.
In 1998 I was bringing up a new MIPS-based board that had been designed in-house

The CPU booted from an EEPROM and started running code. There was an FPGA on the board that controlled the memory. The FPGA needed to be loaded with a bit-stream that was also on the EEPROM. The trick was that I had to write a program to load the FPGA without referencing any memory -- I only had ROM and the CPU registers. Fortunately the MIPS had quite a few registers, but I had to abuse all the register-use conventions and the code jumped through some hoops in order to be able to get the FPGA loaded so we could start running from RAM.

There was all kinds of crazy stuff that was weird with that hardware that we had to fix in software... I didn't realize until switching jobs exactly how weird things were, I just thought it was normal.
How to Multiply Big Numbers – Faster Way to Multiply
If you don't publish your wrong opinions, nobody will tell you they're wrong, and you'll stay ignorant. Ignorance is nothing to be ashamed of, but it's also not something you should protect like a precious jewel!
If I send you 0.1 ETH and your wallet already had 8.76 ETH then you engage in 100 transactions and trades and in the process you zero out the account a few times and you refund the account a few times. Which 0.1 ETH is sanctioned? At which address? When it was swapped in a Uniswap liquidity pool for a defi token which was provided as collateral on Aave then borrowed against in RAI only to be swapped for NFTs that were flipped for a profit and distributed to 27 different addresses?