skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Use Helm. Or some other tool for managing Kubernetes manifests, I’m not picky – the important thing is that you ~never directly use kubectl apply, edit, or delete. The resource lifecycle needs to be findable in version control.

I'd say `kubectl apply` fits better with a Git oriented flow than the imperative `helm install` flow. Nothing about helm guarantees or forces you to use version control. Actually the opposite. If `helm install` fails. You need to `helm delete` first. It has no way of declaratively managing updates at all.

Have a CI job call `kubectl apply -k ./deploy --prune` on every commit is way nicer than helm in my opinion.
The forced sign-in is an instant turn off.
There is no way I'm going to sign in to a random website in 2022 before I tried the product and know its what I want.
This will make most people leave and probably collect a bunch of trow-away email addresses at best, I dont think that is the goal.

Have a look at telegra.ph for how it probably should work, maybe require the login to publish to the public in the end.
But - the only reason anyone makes money (other than tax money) is because they're useful to someone else. Almost all of the clothing industry companies make money from large numbers of people buying their clothes. So they are useful to us.

Similarly, the reason Europe put 30% of its populace "out of work" by industrialising agriculture is why we don't have to all go work in fields all day. It is a massive net positive for us all.

Moving ice from the arctic into America quickly enough before it melted was a big industry. The refrigerator put paid to that, and improved lives the world over.

Monks retained knowledge through careful copying and retransmission of knowledge during the medieval times in the UK. That knowledge was foundational in the incredible acceleration of development in the UK and neighbouring countries in the 18th and 19th centuries. But the printing press, that rendered those monks much less relevant to culture and academia, was still a very good idea that we all still benefit from today.

Soon, millions of car mechanics who specialise in ICE engines will have to retrain or, possibly, just be made redundant. That may be required for us to reduce our pollution output by a few percent globally, and we may well need to do that.

The exact moment in history when workers who've learned how to do one job are rendered obsolete is painful, yes, and they are well within their rights to what they can to retain a living. But that doesn't mean those workers are somehow right; nor that all subsequent generations should have to delay or forego the life improvement that a useful advance brings, nor all of the advances that would be built on that advance.
I used the "Programming the Z-80" book by Rodney Zaks

I have that and the 6502 book by Zaks also. I read those books when I was a teenager as if they were tomes filled with wisdom of the ancients. I protected them with plastic book covers and wrote my own notes in the margins in pencil. I worked a Saturday job when I was 16 and spent the money on them. At the time they were so expensive!
Cool demo. Like with any PWA, it would be just very gret if all that stuff would be really progressive. Run in the browser for the 90% and render real HTML (that might even work with CSS) for the rest. IMHO frameworks that fallback to accessible HTML for server rendering in a deterministic fashion would be awesome. I personally find the argument that ist works for most not very ethically sustainable...
Yeah, it's pretty neat. I like it visually, although I never had any problems with the order of submissions.

It would be interesting if this could be a browser extension that modifies the original Hacker News so we can upvote and comment.
>Like someone using a JWT instead of a session cookie

Those aren’t mutually exclusive, you know.
I don't think I have seen 10G ethernet network card in consumer grade hardware even recently. 10G is there in core infrastructure for a long time. But only until recently you see 2.5Gbps in endpoint devices. (Probably 2.5 makes more sense to a RJ45 head cable)

And also I don't think 10G routers/switchs ever use pure software based solution to handle the traffics. They are all hardware based or mixed solutions.

It's amazing that memory bandwidth / cpu speed / core counts grows so much that makes this even possible. But it still isn't a good idea.
For those kind of costs, I'd print 300 for $1500. That's just $5 a piece. Sell them for $10, and you can afford to give away half of them.

I think this project would make a great Kickstarter. I don't think it would be hard to get 300 people interested in backing this. Shipping is probably going to be the biggest issue; find people on other continents to help you distribute it there. That can save a lot of money.
> The number of tasks in our culture that require someone who was born with off-the-charts talent is small indeed.

On the other hand, if you're really smart you are probably capable of getting away by doing less at work and enjoying many more different aspects of life VS concentrating only on your job.
Nope. I'm saying that if your argument is "I'm choosing this tech because I'm slow at this other tech" then it's very likely you're making a poor choice. There's nothing inherently slow about designing a relational database. The work required takes time, but the same is true if you're designing something for a schemaless database. You still have a schema, it's just defined in your application code instead of the database layer. That needs thought, and therefore time.

Working with a schemaless 'nosql' database is only faster if you're skipping the part where you think about how you store and access your data. That makes your system less reliable.
> until you add a whole bunch of external hardware

Why mind this if the hardware to add is the same level of technology like Z80 itself? I would be glad to build a computer as advanced as possible combining some Z80s and additional HW.
As long as the underlying DOM uses the correct semantics, there shouldn't really be a great difference. One can write a static page that would be less accessible than a js heavy alternative. Screen readers nowadays work with the rendered page DOM, not the raw html.
Unless we can read the legal text that specifically says that penalty will include losing citizenship I can only say that highly doubt that this will be the case... I suspect that this is a misrepresentation of the new restrictions, which, as far as I understand, only state that US citizens will be banned from certain jobs without a license.

This does not mean that anyone will be stripped of citizenship. It means that dual-nationals may choose to renounce US citizenship in order to keep working in China:

" For many senior executives at Chinese companies, the rule will likely force them to decide between their jobs and their U.S. citizenship or permanent resident status, Mr. Chamorro said. The rules require all U.S. persons to apply for a license to continue working in Chinese advanced chip development. " [1]

Again, stripping someone of citizenship is a nuclear option and is rare and has a high threshold. For instance, the US a such a law against German Nazi war criminals who moved to the US after WWII.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/american-executives-in-limbo-at...
> They're all different things.

Different but related, I would say. For example abuse of a service and undesirable behaviour on a service could be thought of as different points on a spectrum.
> There'd be no way for Copilot to know that had happened

All lines are associated to a commit, which has author/commit date. A reasonable guess as to which snippet was made first can be done
> If similar code is open in your VS Code project, Copilot can draw context from those adjacent files

I'm concerned that "draw context from" is a euphemism. Does it mean it uses code that's only on your laptop to train its AI?
How do you think something becomes "proven safe" without testing?
But appropriate for a game about shell commands.
> Those details have never, ever been published in a public repository.

The most simple answer would be that this is false, it was published somewhere but you are not aware of it.
Asml could possible split their business in a us and non-us part … if they dare.

Otherwise I agree with you. And that is probably also the reason for the muted Chinese reaction; they are being given a massive market for their own industries.
Nice! I've been using Tridactyl in Firefox for ages and was always yearning for something like this

/e: "TL;DR: Shortcat collects diagnostic data for the purposes of product improvements only, using self-hosted services.". Yeah, f*ck you. You can't opt out of it. Won't use it then.
Do we want that though? I personally believe copyright as implemented today is harmful. The fact that code largely is able to dodge this could be seen as arguing we should be laxer with copyright, rather than arguing for strict enforcement of copyright on code.
Your comment is underrated my friend.

The last time I encountered a vehicle without orange turn signals was on the autobahn, at night. It was an american military vehicle, and the blinking was so dim, that it looked like a malfunction tail light. I was furious at yet an other idiot who didn't look in his mirrors and just went left without using his indicators, until I realized that he was, in fact, using them. But they were simply of a piss-poor design, unexpected in Europe, and a true safety hazard.
Sure, but check the distribution of actual products and you go back to the image I drew.
These have been tested and used in Europe and Japan for the better part of the past two decades.

We don't have to be pioneers at the bleeding edge of testing, but 15+ years? Come on.
Here's one example of a network effect that happened without actually meeting other people: I certainly wouldn't have considered spending my pocket money as a thirteen year old on a new copy of the Zaks Z80 book, but I stumbled on a second-hand copy in a charity shop for a few pence.
And a followup of it on twitter, the graphing calculator with AR

https://twitter.com/RonAvitzur/status/1250520615993270272
>The Linux mindset, whatever it's supposed to mean, is perfectly fine. It works well, since its inception, as evidenced by the incredible amount of mindshare that goes into Linux - ranging from hobbyist interest to enterprise and government involvement.

Yeah on the server, not so much on the Desktop.
They're worried you'll kill yourself
> What a click-bait vid, here's a PDF: http://www.z80.info/zip/z80-documented.pdf

That PDF isn't what the video is about though.

It's not really that much click-bait either. "Method to implement Z80 protected mode discovered after 40 years" would be more correct, but that's too convoluted for YouTube's algorithm.
Puff: Run (and extend) Python code as Rust greenlet (on Tokio)
Yes, especially yourself if you aren't wearing a helmet. More commonly, though, the electric scooters cause injuries and accidents. Starting next year, Norway is requiring insurance for them and rental prices will surely increase in response.
It seems they don't comply with licenses. And it's not possible to fork or mirror to private repositories.

It would be a lot less trouble for everyone if it was just a per repository setting.
Noisy Diode entropy source (2016)
Disk encryption should always be turned on, and I don't think your other tactics are going to provide a meaningful increase in security if that's done (although I still think they're all a good belt-and-suspenders approach).

Our company uses VMs for everything sensitive now, so hopefully no one needs this checklist!
So I’m working on a side project and it’s hosted on GitHub, does this mean the code (which I consider precious and my own) can just be stolen and injected into my competitors codebase who is using co-pilot?

If this is the case, I can imagine people migrating of GitHub very quickly. I can also imagine some pretty nice lawsuits opening up.
I can't speak for all of them, but the adaptive lights I've used do keep the edges of the road lit up as if using old-style highbeams whilst dimming in the middle of the road to avoid blinding oncoming traffic. Weird at first, but super useful for country driving where there might be deer / kangaroos loitering.
I don't have a link handy but there's been a bunch of articles discussing how corrupt, for instance, the construction industry in NYC is and why this results in construction costs (like for subways) that are many times higher than anyplace else in the world.

I don't think I really need to go into detail about how broken US politics are. January 6, 2021 is proof of this.
To make matters worse, there's evidence malaria can hide in the spleen.

https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMc2023884
I currently have a monitor plugged in via DP, another one via HDMI, and a VR headset also via DP. Having the VR headset plugged in causes no shortage of display and audio bugs.

I need to change my desk configuration in a few months, and it's going to get a lot simpler since I am going to separate out my work setup. At that point I won't be able to justify keeping the desktop powered on 24/7, so working suspend would be a major quality of life improvement. I'll keep that in mind, and try to avoid HDMI completely.
I remember doing that for XP. There were also dedicated software to prepare install media that included the sata drivers, so you could use that with machines without a floppy drive.
Given that road departments often have a hard time keeping paint fresh I have low hopes of nails faring much better. Some roads get their next resurfacing in timespans measuring decades.
I need a car

And this should make you angry. No one should be reliant on a car. Everyone should have access to a robust public transportation system. Even if that means you personally get a subsidized van to take you where you need to go. Subsidized so it costs the same as a bus ride.
Nobody says they are not reliable. We just say that by not using RDBMS, your application is now responsible of your data cohesiveness.

Good luck when you discover that your production database is full of incoherent data because a bug in your application generated unusable data objects (missing fields, wrong structure …) that your NoSQL was happy to store without a problem.

In a relational database, you are 100% guaranteed that your data fits the schema. It’s not just tables and columns names. It’s uniqueness checks, it’s constraints, it’s what to do with your data when a related data is modified or deleted.
Nice to see an msx :)
nothing ASML can do I think, sanctions are tough and ...there are other methods of persuasion available to the US. The Alstom case is a prominent example of the tools available.

Muted Chinese reaction is in large part because retaliation does not suit the PRC. US wants to isolate China, China wants integration. Counterintuitively, the rational action by China will be simply adapt to the new norms and have the free market do it's work
The DFH doesn't claim that the aliens would be "god-like" per your definition. They just have a first-strike capability and motive to use it. Could be a low risk-tolerance for coexisting with other aliens. Or something else. Either way, you don't have to suspend disbelief because you're arguing with a strawman you created.
> The technology has been around for nearly two decades in Europe and Japan.

That sounds a bit too long - in 2002 LEDs were just starting to be used in brake lights etc., but not in headlights. Of course, it depends what they mean by "nearly two decades" (I imagine it has to be at least 15 years?) and by "has been around" (in the lab? in prototypes? or in actual cars that you could buy?).
Pseudo-scientific nonsense.
The number of autistic people is not growing, but the number of diagnoses are due to better understanding of the autism spectrum. Autism is widely spread in our family from adhd to autistic extravaganza throughout our family history back to the middle ages. It is in our genes. And people back than neither had aluminum nor glyphosate. So quit that stupidity, try to respect autistic people as we are respecting non-autistic people and become better at understanding each other using science, self improvement and compassion
I seriously think most PM's could be replaced by AI, and that Meta will be the first to implement this.
It's an insecure feature, by default. Most people don't need it and it exposes you to serious security risk.

The fix is just to turn it off by default. If you need it, presumably you will have to ensure that untrusted or unsanitised user input can't reach it.
Some judges have taken the opinion that the infrastructure is so car dependent that you can't have a license revoked lest you lose the entire ability to be a self-sufficient member of society. And in parts of the US, that's true.

As a general example, how many nightlife areas have decent public transportation at bar closing to avoid committing a DUI?
2 glued transistors + thermistor in the middle = "tempco" (temperature compensator). Used in VCOs to compensate for frequency changes brought by ambient temperature changes. Maybe the backlight is PWM-based?
> it's clear that human behavior and existing road design is still vastly worse

Is that true? Those human statistics take every human car and driver into account, not just Teslas. I have never seen data that shows self-driving cars anywhere close to human driving capability. If we replaced every car on the road with "self-driving" Teslas, it would be mayhem.
Helm also hides complexity in the templates.

There's a lot of valid complaints floating around YAML but what's worse than dealing with YAML is dealing with templated YAML.

kubectl brings everything to the surface. Helm is an unnecessary abstraction.
Tokyo Vice by Jake Adelstein. It’s an old book but I have no idea of Japan’s underworld until I read this book. I’m not sure of how true everything in there was but it was pretty interesting.
Is there an Android app for Mutagen?
Do you need everything to work reliably 99.9999% of the time? Is that the reliability rating of human drivers?
Big +1 to “ Never give up on local testing”. The current code base I’m dealing with has many tests that require interaction with a dev environment on the cloud, and occasionally these tests fail due to a timeout or some other thing not related to actually testing the code (and instead reveals that I forgot to refresh my MFA).

Additionally the dependency thing can be huge; we ran into a weird bug for installing a particular dependency on our CI system so our test there keeps failing, but being able to run it locally let’s us know that the changes did not break our actual code tests.
>I'm saying that if your argument is "I'm choosing this tech because I'm slow at this other tech" then it's very likely you're making a poor choice.

We do it all the time as the industry.

We do web dev in langs like c# java instead of c cpp

Even despite the fact that cpp is capable of returning html text just fine.

>Working with a schemaless 'nosql' database is only faster if you're skipping the part where you think about how you store and access your data. That makes your system less reliable.

How so?

At worst performance may be not optimal

The question whether youll get to this point is hard to answer

How about the using nosql by default to enable rapid development and sql when theres a need for it?
That is a rather good question.
> Max Bohr

Max Born
I wanted to say "remove the hard disk" but with Macs that's not an option anymore, so if there's sensitive data on it I'd personally do a full backup and then wipe the disk using a factory reset before sending the device in. Who knows where it might end up? Even if the disk is encrypted there might be a way to decrypt it in the future (e.g. firmware issue, weak password etc.), so the only way to be sure is to completely purge all data. And selectively deleting stuff is a bad idea, even if the disk is encrypted the file system will usually not overwrite the files on deletion, i.e. if someone manages to bypasss the full-disk encryption the files might still be recoverable (unless you use "shred" to overwrite them, which has its pitfalls as well if used on single files).
>I don't think charging $80 is evil, but it's a high enough price to merit some light teasing. To clarify: I'm just making fun of B&N for charging a lot for a book I wanted.

Is this really the bookstore's fault? Book prices these days seem to be set by publishers, not sellers, and those prices are actually printed right on the books. The book will cost the same no matter where you buy it, unless the bookseller is discounting it for some reason, but B&N usually sells books at full MSRP.
While I can't produce the second recommendation at a moment's notice and would have to think, the first one would unquestionably be "Attacking Faulty Reasoning: A Practical Guide to Fallacy-Free Arguments" by T. Edward Damer.

In hindsight, reading the book and fiddling with the examples in my head really has restructured the way I think: improved on how I critically analyze the information I take in and increased my capability for extended logical deduction.
taxi/cab exist...
They are available seasonally here in Western Australia, and are put on pretty un-elitist things like hot-dogs, in forms like garlic-truffle aoli. Which seems like a waste but only adds a buck or two to the cost.

I like some uses of truffles, truffled proscuitto cotto is wonderful, especially with some crusty bread and a blue cheese like a gorgonzola... drool. Others less so.
Wonder if such AI would "decide" to control the borders to prevent people from fleeing...
If everyone lives right by the train station that’s fine.

What about people in wheelchairs who live in the countryside and prefer to be dropped off at their doorstep? Or someone who can’t drive themself but could use an autonomous car or taxi to go to the hospital in an emergency situation (without waiting a while for the next open train)?
Copyright infringement is not theft in the most important sense that matters. Theft is normally negative sum, copyright infringement is almost always positive sum.
Djangos migration system is so good that migrations are basically a non-issue. Having worked with it a while it's really weird that more frameworks are still so radically behind.
You'd think, and yet people drive around with headlights that do this all the time. The argument seems to be "but it helps me see: you being blinded is merely an unfortunate side effect"... so here "but it helps me be more visible".
Why do you think implementing excessive amounts of bureaucracy is a better solution than just letting people do their own thing?
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Quite a misleading clickbaity video. There was additional hardware added that provides memory protection. It's been done before. Nice description though.
You can now buy hearing aids over the counter in the US
What about bixenons? Or does adaptive lightning mean strictly LED?
I'm curious why you think it's worse? P. falciparum infection can be hard to eradicate in general, as the paper states the blood can be an infection reservoir. It's certainly interesting that viable malaria parasites can be harbored in the spleen (where they were originally thought to accumulate, but destroyed in the end) but this discovery doesn't really change the prognosis?
> by "has been around" (in the lab? in prototypes? or in actual cars that you could buy?).

Well, since they explicitly mention regions, in that context they rather mean the cars one can buy.