skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the complexities of managing a fleet

These things are inherent complexities in any situation with backup/DR. You've already got to figure this out. When one machine is degraded and another is trying to recover from db logs, that's a cluster.

> This decision should be made per-project

This is one of the least project-dependent things ever, akin to source control. If you don't have scripted installs you don't know what you're running and you can't reliably test it or upgrade it.

You don't need to run a cluster, or have auto-scaling groups, just because you can.
Thank you for this comment. Too much gleeful malice distracting from the message.
Eventually: a mainstream OS approach to computing and augmentations, by understanding intent and ambiguity, as sci-fi envisions. Manipulate entire filesystems and information in succinct, 100x more time efficient ways.
Here’s Kyle from Out of Spec Reviews basically saying “works on my machine”:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-c8AUeKs5c
Claim EEZ, then say that anyone disagreeing is interfering with internal affairs.
How about the poor air quality?
24 hr fasting once a week.
Add budibase too, it's very stable and feature packed
1. Provide citations like you.com already does.
2. Add Trustrank/Trustflow into the training set
What I found remarkable about the house is that they kept the original furnishings and decorations. These types of places are usually modern reconstructions, but apparently this one is not. Lots of interesting things to see there, including dozens of Japanese prints -- Monet was a collector.
Tell that to Iranians...
Your claim is that MIT doesn't care about students, and the proof is that MIT tried to stop students from being manslaughtered?
Many Wikipedians write for free, indeed.
> Gawker Media however, was, by a deranged billionaire who abused the legal system to exact revenge on a gossip-oriented news site and its entire media conglomerate.

Gawker Media wasn't cancelled; they intentionally violated a direct court order.
Maybe you should be arguing that the court should not have ruled against Gawker in the first place, or arguing that the court should not have directed Gawker to cease the publication of nonconsensual nudes, or that the court should not have brought the hammer down when Gawker continued its publication of nonconsensual nudes.

I'm curious why you think it is okay to publish nudes of someone against their will.
https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/000/824/503/e53...
Almost every great artist seems to invent the self-control to do this, whether it's writing 5 pages a day or waking up early to paint, in many cases as a response to the ennui and disintegration of an overabundance of unstructured freedom.

I'm not one of those guys because it's really difficult to reshape your life into that structure.. But all it really requires is willpower.

For me, concentration of that level only comes into play when I'm fascinated by a difficult problem... it can't be applied to mundane small incremental daily progress.

But maybe if I set my sleep and wake alarms differently...
Not something that is new. Absurd claims are something that even a European country can do like Greece interpretation of exclusive economic zone [1]. Not to say that this ia justification for China. Just to say that this is something happens with less outrage at different places.

[1] https://cdn.cosmosphilly.com/site/wp-content/uploads/2020/01...
Why 2%? The classic number for safe withdrawal rate is 4%, and that's without doing any modulating in the bad years. 3% seems good to me.
If you know a site with reasonable discussions of governance, with voices from all points of view, don't hold back. I am often a dissenter here and take the down votes for it. But HN isn't really for such discussions even if dang let's it fly.

Thanks to dang I do find HN to be much more balanced on most viewpoints than the majority of sites. I can't recall a time here where I have been disgusted with someone's comment like I have on Arstechnica reading comments wishing death to Trump supporters or the unvaccinated.
On one hand I'm all for free speech and I believe it's important to be able to civilly disagree with things.

On the other hand, how do we avoid nazi-at-the-bar problems?
Not sure, last I used Teams was on a mac. A quick google search seems to indicate that, as with zoom, you'll want to join via a browser and have pipewire enabled. If you're using chrome, go to chrome://flags and enable WebRTC PipeWire support. Firefox is a mixed bag.

If you haven't already, you'll want to install xdg-desktop-portal-wlr as well, I think.
You can add custom validation in budibase by writing JavaScript.
But Django is best low code platform for me.
I wrote a Ruby extension in Zig
I get what you're saying, but the article is talking about a development environment. I may be off, but devops is generally concerned with delivering an app to production and then keeping it alive. The development environment may not be part of this (though it could be I suppose.) To me, devops starts with code which is already in the repo. It may not be concerned with code which is on a developer's system.

Edit

A development environment will be different than the production environment. The loads of available tooling for dev environments reflects different challenges that different devs face.

I agree that simple is best though.
> big scam

If you have reasonably honest people who are not starting from scratch, and honest trials, you likely are going to get a real thing. Case in point: mRNA vaccines against COVID.
I’ve also been a fan since I was very young, and I did end up building a Tesla Coil thanks to the site!
How I Bridged iMessage and XMPP (2020)
There might be an earlier source, but I first ran across the pets versus cattle nomenclature in Tom Limoncelli's _Handbook of System and Network Administration_ - which is a really, really good read for anyone going deep into ops space (like a cloud engineer should be).
Sounds great to be honest
Is NPM Under DDoS?
All requests are giving 503. No status update on the status page at https://status.npmjs.org/
True! I was just pointing out that this is different from defending free speech; it's simply wanting people to listen to you. (And so it may be deceptive to claim your goal is free speech when, in reality, you will only fight for free speech while your opinion is the unpopular one.)
Admitedly it wasn't on the front page, but how about "Kroger-Albertsons Antitrust Review Likely to Focus on Local Store Overlap" (https://www.wsj.com/articles/kroger-albertsons-antitrust-rev...)
Show HN: Next Generation CRM for HR – Source
Hey hackers! The past 3 months we've been building Source, a recruitment CRM.

Here's a short pitch:

Are you hiring tech talent? Do you find yourself spending too much time and money on hiring? Then we're building a solution just for you.

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If you're interested, we'll be launching a public beta in Q1 2023 and would love to invite you to join our waitlist to give Source a try for free.
Make more meals at home. Don’t buy stacks therefore you can’t eat them when you’re bored. Upgrade your stacks - carrots and hummus.
Dave Bull's Youtube channel -

https://www.youtube.com/@seseragistudio
Given that Linux mode is a directly supported feature of ChromeOS, I think it gets a little bit murky. A consumer grade device with Debian Buster/10 I can just run Emacs on? True it's not the Ubuntu+Gnome running natively future we wanted in our desktop domination (though Dell and System76 and Framework will sell you one of those these days), but Chromebooks aren't this totally locked down bastardized single-app technicall Linux device with that feature. Chromebooks also now run Android apps too.

https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en

Eg Instructions on how to run Firefox on ChromeOS with Linux mode

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/run-firefox-chromeos
Does it really? Hmm, I never noticed that. Will have to check for optimization opportunities then.

Does memoizing the state help?
You don't. But you also don't have to listen to them.That's freedom.
That excludes a lot of US allies countries who are living under authoritarian regimes supported by the US in asia and the middle east. Like gulf countries who US depends on to cut oil off china if the war begins.
Fortunately, Rowling is uncancellable in practice, so she can keep on fighting to maintain the rights of women to have single-sex spaces without worrying about what a bunch of anti-women activists think.

As eloquent as she is, JKR isn't just talk - she recently founded an Edinburgh-based centre to help women who have been sexually assaulted, giving them a safe, female-only space for support in a crisis. It's heroic work, and alongside her many other charitable contributions, I'm glad she's doing such good in the world.
The fifth fleet is based out of Bahrain.
The guess-o-meter doesn't reflect the actual state of the battery, but rather what it has seen in the recent past, hence OP should toggle to battery percentage and trust that instead of a known inaccurate estimator.
> I think it depends way more on the individual than whether they are technical or non-technical.

yep, exactly.

I think your anecdote about the engineer turned VP is fairly typical. imo it's generally more difficult for engineers to become _good_ leaders because it means moving from an environment where you have complete control to one where you don't and a lot of engineers can't bridge that divide successfully and become terrors like you described.

non-technical managers never had that control. They have their own challenges, but generally speaking, it's easier for them in terms of control.

in my opinion, of course.
> Non-replaceable batteries have NO redeeming qualities in my opinion

This is some insane ramblings.
Except in Nixpkgs, where it's tedious to go from the package's expression (easy enough to find from NixOS Search) to where it's called in `all-packages.nix` or to the various helpers exposed in `lib`. But there are multiple efforts to make jumping to declarations easier in the new CLI and even to rearchitect Nixpkgs.
The car can't predict the severity of weather, whether or not your going to preheat the car or your driving style.

All of these factors combine to make the range estimator a guesstimate on both gas and electric cars.
Mostly it's original focus of the language and ecosystem developers, IMO.

Although I found one feature to very strongly correlate -- static typing. For example, Julia is AOT compiled, but still dynamically typed. And coincidentally, it was designed for scientists, who need scripting much more.

Another observation is how easy it is to write unit-tests (for canonically written code). Overloading "import" statement doesn't help there at all.
You do kinda have to reckon with them, somehow, when they start vandalizing electrical substations, forming armed militias, and the like.
I just read this review of The Hungry Brain. It sounds interesting and matches some anecdotal experience I’ve had.

Basically: eat boring food. I live in the USA but I grew up in Australia. The USA is big on highly rewarding food. Australia is too, but not to the level the USA is.

Whenever I go back to Australia, I will always lose 5-10 pounds without changing anything about my diet. It’s just less rewarding to our cave man brain.

When I come back to the USA, the weight comes back just as quick as it comes off.
I did not say she was cancelled (in a successful sense), I said there were attempts to get her cancelled. Again, while her attempted cancellation wasn't successful, the fact that such an attempt even happened in the first place is mortifying. We live in the 21st century, witch hunts should not be a thing anymore.

Furthermore, I get the sense that your dismissal of JK Rowling's attempted cancellation is a thinly veiled attempt to dismiss or minimise the notion that "cancellation" is an actual phenomenon. People have their lives physically harmed and their livelihoods threatened because of this. People have committed suicide because of this (if you did actually bother to read the comment you were responding to). If that were your intent, you should take a good look as to whether you're consumed by the culture wars or not.

The notion that cancellation is exclusively a right-wing phenomenon is bollocks as well. Countless leftist academics have been successfully cancelled for their views. Oftentimes, their views were (mis)interpreted and misrepresented by their attackers in a fashion that requires the complete obliteration of reasoning. In fact, if you actually check the statistics from FIRE, 60% of the cancellation in academia came from the left, although 40% from the right is non-trivial as well. As such, the threat to free speech is indeed real, regardless of your political affiliation.

Lastly, I'm not based in the US or any part of the anglosphere. From my outsider's point of view however, the imminent threat to free speech in the "1984" sense is coming from the left. I spent two years of my time watching how Donald Trump and the republicans made a complete joke out of the US. I watched in utter shock at the atrocities and lunacy that they were capable of. In the next two years however, I observed an equivalent form of lunacy that was emerging from the left. This is no thanks to the influence of big tech, academia, and the left-wing media, whose global reach is far more prevalent than that of Fox News. From then on, I watched as more institutions in the west were ideologically captured, sacrificing their function for "social justice". While they are not the government, they are the cumulation of every power aside from the government. We've seen how big tech can rival the power held by congress. That, plus the media, academia, public and private institutions combined, is capable, and is exercising that power in a manner that is starting to look 1984-esque. What seems to be successfully driving this trend is the left's inability to discern social justice from "critical social justice". In other words, my calculus assignment easily runs circles around Robin DiAngelo's entire academic career and intellect. However, her books are selling like hotcakes. Make what you want out of what I've written.
Cameron Crowe Rebooted ‘Almost Famous’–For Broadway
I think there are two fundamental approaches to the highly objectionable views questions. Either: ensure the space is free of nazis by removing the Nazis from the space, or: ensure the space is free of Nazis by convincing people not to be Nazis. The first requires no engagement, the second requires engagement. The first has guaranteed results, the second is uncertain.
OOP turned out to be trivial, in the end: a trick to get better-performing runtime binding.
The Redux system is really hard to trace through in an IDE. It turns every simple function into lines of boilerplate spread across multiple files, and simple business logic becomes so much harder to read.

Maybe I'm just not smart enough, but I've been working with Redux for a few months and I get more confused every time I look at it, despite hours of videos and documentation and tutorials. It's just not at all clear to me what it's doing behind the scenes and how the typings get transfered and what's happening during async operations.

I don't think I'd ever want to use Redux again after this experience. I'd much rather deal with performance problems than the layers of unreadable abstractions that Redux uses...
Bachfest 2022 on WKCR
For your listening pleasure!
All guidance assumes it's for a thinking person. You should look at what could be learned, not insist that there be one unambiguous message and that it be earth-shaking.

> I find that “microservices should only perform a single task” is a really dangerous way to phrase it because we have no idea what the article means by “task.”

First off, it's not dangerous. It's just loosely defined.

Second, it's not important to know their task size to still know that two different (to them!) things shouldn't be shoved together.

If the two tasks fit together so well that it's a mere 5% extra code to do them both, then maybe they are two sides of the same coin. But if "one simple thing" is painful to implement maybe it's really two separate things under one blanket.

> often they settle on “one microservice per bounded context” where “bounded context” means “separated however I want it separated at the time,”

Right, because sometimes 'bounded context' is what Legal tells you about data residency and sometimes it's about optimal latency.

> Don't get me started on how “strong coupling” is shorthand for “coupled in ways I don't like”

Strong coupling is generally easy to define, relative to loose coupling, in any given language/platform. The value of engineering around it depends on the value of doing the thing which requires it multiplied by how often you have to do it.
It's important to realize that debating the definition of "injure" is almost entirely unsubstantive.

I prefer the generally-accepted definition of "harm physically", as I assume you do, but clearly some people try to generalize the idea in order to emphasize other types of harm.

It's a debatable topic, there might be a little bit to learn from hashing it out, but it's mostly fluff. It's better to explore if this illuminates any actual disagreement on some concrete issue.

This sort of taking umbrage about word definitions is a factor in pretty much all major political spats, and I don't think it's going away by arguing about each term. You just have to define the terms in some way for the purposes of mutual understanding for an individual discussion. If the debate ends up just being bikeshedding the definition, walk away and find a better conversation.
Lots of comments here suggesting that the water use is no big deal, but please note that Google is not using river water, they’re currently evaporating 29% of the municipal water, which comes from the aquifer, in a very dry region. The aquifer in question was being depleted prior to agriculture moving to river water and the local aluminum smelter shutting down, but it’s now healthy. Google’s planned use threatens to overdraw the aquifer. To offset Google’s use, the city plans to pump treated water into the aquifer.

More context for the curious: https://www.oregonlive.com/silicon-forest/2021/11/why-does-g...
The 5GHz “Problem” for Wi-Fi Networks: DFS (2018)
Re. AOT, as I said in my sibling comment, there's a counterexample -- Julia. It's AOT compiled, but dynamically typed. And it falls in scripting camp, IMHO.
China, Sweden escalate war of words over support for detained bookseller (2019)
Sounds like we're in agreement. Violence is worse than jeering.
Throwing the cursor to the bottom-left and top-right were one of my favorite design features in Windows... Not anymore I guess, at least for the bottom-left.
that is clearly not speech.
Speech can be injurious if they cause someone reputational damage through slander, but I'm not sure that's what's meant here.
If there are enough of them the Nazis may end up removing you. The idea is to reduce the spread of Nazism not only by convincing those that have already been corrupted but also to limit their ability to do the same to others. Without that second component it's a losing battle, new converts will be made faster than you can convince existing ones to drop their mental garbage.
The mindset here strikes me as the social-media/content parallel of "solution in search of a problem". If you're looking for money: You should focus on making content you know there is demand for, ideally with customers lined up to pay and/or distribution channel deals. The fundamentals here are the same as for any business.

If you're making content creatively you should be ready doing that without financial compensation.

This influencer-hustle mindset is not helpful and a distraction for both approaches. Get your priorities straight.
Generally, you let them get drunk and then throw them out.

This “Nazis are everywhere” thing is a manifestation of busybody administrators and isn’t a real problem. Even if it were, it doesn’t require Byzantine declarations about approved speech.

People need to grow up and not get offended so easily.
Eat as many fruits and vegetables as you truly want. You probably need the extra nutrients to get back to s leaner metabolism as smoothly as possible.
It never ends with 'just speech'.
My M1 pro is also way fiddlier and flakier with thunderbolt docks than my Linux thinkpad. Just monitor detection and enabling itself seems slower and buggier on a mac.
TFA is a podcast but I wanted to find images of the product in question. Two links deep I found this PDF which is a multi page advertisement, in case you’re curious what is being discussed!

http://www.canoncat.net/cat/Cat%20Advertisement.pdf
By giving you a less precise fuel tank indicator (eg: 8 segment fuel display) versus xxx Miles of Range, your cajoled into trusting the estimator, and the range being so high on gas cars usually allows the estimator to end up closer to accurate thanks to bad and good economy driving and conditions averaging out.
I have never understood this type of statement. If you view some speech as a problem then you're just not for free speech.

If you're all for free speech, the "nazi at the bar" problem isn't a problem because free speech would allow you to battle it out in a propaganda (the neutral definition) war.

I don't think a whole lot of people are actually pro free speech, but I think a lot of people are afraid to admit that.
You won't die if you starve for 3 to 7 days, and drink only water.
With one exception -- whatever module is executing is named `__main__`, and if something else imports it by it's usual module name you'll get a duplicate copy.
I have worked at 10+ fintech companies in a mix of full time and contract roles and exclusively use QubesOS. No one was able to make a coherent argument how MDM was going to work or help improve the security of a base OS that is not even connected to the internet.

At best I could run something like osquery that sends reports to my sys-net VM that forwards them to to an interested IT group at a set interval, but no one has actually implemented this as I am always enough of an edge case that they can file a special exception for me.

Some fintech orgs do get by with Linux users just using osquery reporting to a central monitoring panel like Kibana or Kolide that can send automated alerts to those not complying.
The reason you don't want a pure keyword is because suppose you're doing some sort of stateful mock. Or, maybe you have a configuration that start outs having a fixed compile time lookup in a passed data structure, but then you evolve it to where it looks it up via a web service. If you were making assumptions that it was pure in either situation, your refactoring is going to be crazy painful.
The real problem here is "he contacted Tesla customer support but received no response".
But not because of hydroelectric. 0% of the water is "consumed" by hydropower, even if a huge percentage of the water passes through its turbines.

The water is siphoned off elsewhere for irrigation.
There's no law that says Nazism will spread until it is stopped any more than there is a law that says Anti-nazism will spread until it is stopped. There is probably a maximum mass that can sustain such a dumb ideology.
You keep a close eye on them and then throw them in prison once they commit an actual crime.
> how do we avoid nazi-at-the-bar problems?

If they can build rockets—Paperclip, https://www.history.com/news/what-was-operation-paperclip

> 1,600 of these German scientists (along with their families) were brought to the United States to work on America’s behalf ... Von Braun later became director of NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center and the chief architect of the Saturn V launch vehicle, which eventually propelled two dozen American astronauts to the Moon.
Customer service reps for Disney and Airbnb who have to pay to take calls (2020)