skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure the bar for proving a report was made in bad faith would be much higher than the bar for proving there is abuse happening.

I'm not arguing that people who are wrong in good faith be punished, just that we punish people who we can prove lied in order to retaliate against people they don't like.
Derw: Elm-inspired language that transpiles to TypeScript
If nothing was taken away (from before Ubuntu Pro) I'm totally cool with it. Thanks for clarification.
Nothing is wrong with the k8s scheduler!

Really, nothing is wrong with k8s at all, beyond our more general problem of "our users want to run Linux apps, not k8s apps".

K8s, Borg, Omega, Flynn, Nomad, and to some extent Mesos all share a common high-level scheduler architecture: a logically centralized, possibly distributed server process that functions like an allocator and is based on a consistent view of available cluster resources.

It's a straightforward and logical way to design an orchestrator. It's probably the way you'd decide to do it by default. Why wouldn't you? It's an approach that works well in other domains. And: it works well for clusters too.

The point of the post is that it's not the only way to design an orchestrator. You can effectively schedule without a centralized consistent allocator scheduler, and when you do that, you get some interesting UX implications.

They're not necessarily good implications! If you're running a cluster for, like, Pixar, they're probably bad. You probably want something that works like Borg or Omega did. You have a (relatively) small number of (relatively) huge jobs, you want optimal placement†, and you probably want to minimize your hardware costs.

We have the opposite constraints, so the complications of keeping a globally consistent real-time inventory of available resources and scheduling decisions don't pay their freight in benefits. That's just us, though. It's probably not anything resembling most k8s users.

† In fact, going back even before Borg but especially once Borg came on the scene, mainstream schedulers have been making this distinction --- between service jobs and batch jobs, where batch jobs are less placement sensitive and more delay sensitive. So one way to think about the design approach we're taking is, what if the whole platform scheduler thought in terms of a batch-friendly notion of jobs, and then you built the service placement logic on top of it, rather than alongside it?
10 Quintillion at current scarcity. If we were to lasso it down to Earth, then the metals would become "too cheap to meter" and not worth 10 Quintillion.
I didn’t mean lacking the exact same job opportunities, but having their loyalties be questioned and denied from certain secure positions.

I don’t believe this job actually would be possible as the level of clearance requested is usually denied to dual-nationals (without renouncing, of course).
I stayed at St. John's one summer and I remember they had a "final" where they had to solve geometric problems by actually drawing the proofs on a chalk board, shapes and all. I watched that girl go through the whole process while studying and I was fascinated.
But in instances where someone has incontrovertibly made a false report

That seems extremely difficult to prove.
Can you share a few examples out of the 30,000 entries that you consider actual lies? (not mere puffery, not trivial errors, not simple difference of opinion)

Something substantive and fairly verifiable as false, along the lines of Biden's claim that he earned three degrees, or that he got arrested trying to visit Nelson Mandela, or that he marched in the civil rights movement, or that his son died in Iraq, or that he finished the top half of his law school class.
> the median income in the US is $19k (net) per year, and about $15k (net) per year in Europe

That's off by close to half. The median income in the US is around $37,000 [1], the median full-time income is around $53,000 [2] and the median US household income is up over $70,000 [3].

It's also worth noting that those median incomes are paying low tax rates on that income (typically ~15%-20% including federal + state + local + fica, depending on the location).

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N

[2] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/wkyeng.t01.htm

[3] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N
You meant this as a sarcastic response, but literally all VR headsets are just 2 displays, 1 per eye. The same thing is true about audio & ears. If you've got a speaker that you know is dedicated strictly to a single ear, then all you need is 2 speakers to simulate audio coming from anywhere.

It's called HRTF and it's not at all a new technology. All you actually need is stereo headphones to have 3d positional audio.
That's just simulation theory with extra steps.
There doesn't need to be, and if you tried to sell it all at once, you'd destroy the economy by making that resource totally worthless.
Can you try to explain your point at some greater length, perhaps?

My point is that when viewed through the lens of economics, meat was a vastly less expensive way for ancient human beings to obtain calories than plants were.

The situation for ancient human beings would be equivalent to a situation today (for modern human beings) in which 3000 calories of fruits and vegetables would cost $500, whereas 3000 calories of steak would cost $10.
Looking for a new job is a great idea. Good on you for talking to recruiters. It is often easier to negotiate with a new potential employer who wants to bring you on board to help them fix some problem (e.g. filling headcount to deliver project foo on schedule), than to negotiate with a current manager who doesn't believe there is currently any problem to solve, and who might perceive your desire to move into a different internal role as creating a problem they would then need to fix. In larger companies you can sometimes arrange internal moves, this is often easier if you have the support of a new manager who wants to "pull" you into a new role in some other team / project, who is willing to negotiate with your current manager, but this situation doesn't resemble a small startup.

re: avoiding burnout

Set healthy boundaries with your work - if you're paid for 40 hours and not paid for overtime, work 40 hours then stop. Don't use your personal devices (phone / computer) for company comms. Keep company comms (slack, email, etc) restricted to company devices. When you've worked your shift for the day, turn the company devices off.

Regularly get exercise multiple times each week. Plan and do fun / social things each week that are unrelated to your work.
Accessibility is not a by cost thing, and you aren't paying to break accessibility, you're paying to break scraping and maintaining accessibility when doing so costs money. It also requires having engineers working to keep the site accessible, but musk fired them.
A DAW is definitely not going to want to use a lossy format.

Most DAWs store audio internally as uncompressed 32-bit floats. That gives them plenty of headroom (which is important for gain staging).
I've heard of someone doing this by connecting an ADC directly off the heads of a VHS player, but I can't find it now. The bandwidth of such a system is only about 6MHz, putting it well within modern SDR capability.

Certainly this is how the "applesauce" reader works: https://applesaucefdc.com/
> We see it just as a tool

I'm European and basically everyone I know sees them like that, and great tools as well.

I won't even comment on the woo stuff.
Hey, you mention "Frontend Engineer" but I don't see any front end positions on the list...
Salesforce continues layoffs; 1900 more employees let go
very interesting - thanks for posting that additional angle
It's missing RSS/Atom feeds, which I think are a pretty important feature for a blogging platform. Not too hard of a feature to add, though.
Really cool! I always wanted to see a shooter that made use of the Itano Circus style. I always imagined it would be fun and stylish to fly around dodging missiles like that. Is there a shooter out there that does that?
" Contrast that with the money that was poured into one scene in MI7 where Tom Cruise rides a bike off a cliff."

I don't know much about stunt stuff but I don't really understand the fuzz about this. Taking a bike down a ramp and then pulling a parachute doesn't seem to be that crazy compared to a lot of other stuff people are doing.
> The system is more sensitive to label something as hate if that group is more likely to experience hate on the internet

No it is more sensitive to things that have already been labeled as hate in the training data. So much "hate" (whatever that may be) against unfavorited groups goes by online without anyone batting an eye.
Select the premium package to see the pricing:

Total Requests PER MONTH --- PRICE PER MONTH

Up to 500 --- $149.00

Up to 1000 --- $289.00

Up to 2,500 --- $699.00

Up to 5,000 --- $1,299.00

Up to 10,000 --- $2,499.00
Will add today! :)
We've banned this account for egregiously breaking the site guidelines and ignoring our request to stop.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I don't know about Rocky, but I updated all my CentOS systems (about a dozen desktops and a file server) to Stream and they work fine. The changeover has been pretty much a non-event.
seems like you dont like democracy lol. If the members of a democratic country dont want a democracy anymore, that seems within their rights.
Defund the plumbers!
Not even close.

> If the asteroid’s riches are confirmed, it may be worth more than the global economy at $10 quintillion.

But of course that "may be" is carrying a lot of weight. The actual value would be much closer to zero when you think about it for more than a second. The "market price" for these metals would plummet after introducing a massive glut like this.
AML stuff often requires data retention. Could be the case here.
AI model on a $3 chip (ESP32)
We finished a design that allows a plug-and-play solution with TensorFlow Lite and a web server with the UI on ESP32. Here is a video of the process: https://youtu.be/aEZX3JMzwTo

I wanted to share the design in case anyone is interested as the camera is aimed at developers who want to play with AI models on the embedded side.
> Assuming it doesn't happen (not "pretending"), is very much not ignoring the situation, at least if you then act on that assumption that it does not happen.

I'm not sure how assuming UB doesn't happen is distinguishable from a choosing to ignore the situation every time one comes up. You get the same result either way.

For example, a compiler can assume that null pointers are never dereferenced, or every time a null pointer is/may be dereferenced it can just "ignore the situation" with the dereference. I'm not seeing a functional difference here.

This is, of course, subject to the minor problem that "situation" is arguably underspecified. Compiler writers appear to interpret it as something akin to "code path" (so "ignoring the situation" means "ignoring code paths invoking UB"), while UB-goes-too-far proponents appear to interpret it more broadly, more like "the fact that UB can/will happen" (so "ignoring the situation" means "ignore the fact UB will/may happen").

> Ignoring it just lets it happen when it does, so if the program specifies an out-of-bounds access, the compiler generates code for an out-of-bounds access, ignoring the fact that it is an out of bounds access.

Why wouldn't this fall under "behaving during translation or program execution in a documented manner characteristic of the environment" instead?
fy_iceworld takes me back!
This is the new "you will own nothing and be happy."

Your world is synthetic and you will like it.
HRV = heart rate variability
Fedora is supported for 1 year. Ubuntu non-LTS is supported for 9 months.

Subjectively Fedora has a far more robust updater and just higher quality releases in general IME.
The https://notepin.co/ home page would benefit enormously from links to some example blogs hosted on the platform.

I found some by running a Google search for site:notepin.co but I imagine most people won't think to do that - and it's asking a lot to require users to create an account before they can see what the end product will look like.
Yeah, the other angle is the over-regulation of housing. Ad-hoc workers often lived out of boarding and flop houses, or otherwise simple accommodations.

Just like ad-hoc work has been outlawed to "protect the workers", minimalist shelter has been outlawed to "protect the tenants".

Both of these endeavors provide some benefit to a certain vulnerable groups, but they absolutely cut the legs out from under other even more vulnerable groups.

I can build a decent shack for less $1,000, or a crappy one for $200. To be clear, I wouldnt want to live in it, but it would be a hell of a lot better than living on the sidewalk. Meanwhile, low income housing projects tag in at more than a million per unit, so few get built.

People say it is inhumane to let people live in a shack, small rooms, or flop houses so it should be illegal. However, they balk at the cost of the alternatives and people are simply left out in the street.

A free person can't voluntarily choose to live in a 8x8' shack, but the state can lock you in a 8x8' cell for disobeying.
Chopping off body parts without consent? Really? It isn't as bad as FGM but I think it could definitely qualify as mutilation even if it is socially acceptable in the US and Jewish/Muslim communities.
Several years ago (maybe a decade?) Netflix decided they wanted to A/B test commercials. I was one of the customers they streamed commercials to. At that point I noticed there was nothing in the user agreement saying they couldn't or wouldn't stream commercials. They just didn't.

I canceled my Netflix account the next day. The implication from their marketing material was they would not stream commercials (specifically, the ad that said "enjoy premium content in your own home without commercials.")

So. You know. F them.

I have learned to live without Netflix. So at least for one customer, point #4 above seems legit.
Friend of mine from Bari had the same problem with their old grandma. She (my friend, not the grandma) showed up with a bunch of male friends and told the fake caretaker "Leave by the door or you'll be leaving by the window, either way do not come back". The scammer left by the door and that was the end of it. The grandma died 18 months later in her bed surrounded by her family.
Unless like diamonds you limit their availability to actively prop up the prices.

A contrary opinion would be that Gold isn't exactly scare on this planet and we keep mining more of it and it isn't exactly cheap. As of this writing it the spot price is $1,922.40 USD.
I once met a guy who could compute logarithms in his head, as well as exponentials (or antilogarithms, as he called them). He did that slowly but steadily, at about one decimal per second, to an arbitrary precision. He could start giving the answer before you finished reciting your question. That's actually easy with logarithms, because the logarithm is essentially the number of digits.

As a byproduct, he could compute square roots easily, and also cubic roots and tenth roots. The easiest case for him, he said, because it was just "a shift".

I cannot recall his name, he was a kind of "showman" that did his tricks to a large audience. From Colombia or Peru, I think. He was invited to our math department, and after his show, he explained in petit comité some of the secret sauce. We were a bit surprised to hear that he essentially memorized a large part of a table of logarithms. But maybe he was just trolling us.
Oh, sure, I agree. But it's never considered. People just seem focused on modern virtue signaling like sharing their belief that some people are transgender (or that that's even a thing). It's a weird right-wing cry fest, which is ironic because the right is associated with the aforementioned cross-based virtue signaling.
Show HN: Mux Meet – open-source Zoom alternative
Ways to extend your company's runway without a layoff
Did you even read that case? Are you under the impression a traffic stop is equal to being arrested? The guy was convicted of COCAINE TRAFFICKING and arrested for that. Which means there's a law in place for COCAINE TRAFFICKING.

I feel like you just googled that and pasted what the search result.

Even if your assumption was true it's still the fault of legislators that have allowed the executive branch that much leeway to act outside of the written law. You ought to study the 3 branches of government.
I always find it funny when people try to use "rent-seeking" as a pejorative.

Like, yes, someone invested a lot of capital up front and hopes to make a profit by selling time-limited access to what they bought, thereby making the goods accessible to people who don't have the up-front capital.

I can see preferring to own, but as a moral position, "rent-seeking" is synonymous with "risk-taking" and "access-providing."

For my part I am very happy to be able to rent a digital movie for $4 rather than buying a DVD for $20. The risk to me is lower and I'm more likely to try movies I wouldn't take a $20 chance on.
Where would that be?

I live in Europe and I don't think there is a country where politicians aren't corrupt.
Please edit swipes and flamebait out of your HN posts. You created a whole bunch of predictable low-quality reactions with that first bit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No, the article says the global economy is valued at $10 quintillion.

This is someone taking the "if someone's willing to buy an apple for $100 and I have a billion apples, then my apples must be worth $100 billion"-crypto math to space.
These people are successful.
You can now ask my book (almost) anything about early stage startups
You are right, my comment wasn't completely accurate since I forgot to mention that the free ubuntu pro plan is only for personal use or for less than 5 devices. I don't think you can get it working on a cloud instance even if you are eligible for the free plan unless you manually install it on a VM or something.
Right, but whoever did that would control supply - like OPEC, they could therefore control scarcity.
Hating on white men is not leftism and it's high time people realize this brain washing.
Different risk profiles.

Oil accidents are limited and proportional.

Nuclear accidents have massive externalizations.

Fukishima and Chernobyl are unlivable. Waste from Nuclear can do such damage in other places.

Other forms of energy do not have this kind of risk, Nuclear is completely different.
Even so, I do think we can expect a strong open web to emerge in VR. Some publishers & businesses will want to control the content & data they publish, which will push them to the open web. It's the same reason publishers don't publish all their content on Facebook.

That said, it will certainly take a while for an open web to emerge. And in any case, it seems likely that walled gardens will always have a powerful place in the ecosystem.
Disappointed with the AI deepfake video featuring Elvis. The result falls short in terms of realism and takes us to the uncanny valley. This reliance on CGI takes away from the true focus of the movie - the story
You might be right about that actually. I was probably thinking of some of my favorite restaurants and cafes there (e.g., Stable Cafe) but the street itself is a bit empty and can feel sketchy at times.
I think it succeeded at being funny. tptacek is a Nümad lad.
You can still use smart switches AND smart bulbs. Wire the fixture as always on or and program the switch to never cut power. GE and Lifx switch/bulb combos will still give you the best of both worlds. And the lifx switches can act as giant homekit buttons, with single click, click and hold etc performing different functions.
> a good quality T1

Oh man, I remember the good ol' days, when a 1.5 Mbps connection was unthinkably fast. I imagined only God herself had a T3.
You’re using the term “R&E”. What does the E stand for? I’ve only heard the term R&D.
Worrying yes, but i think it's required. KYC laws in the US mandate a 5 year retention AFTER the account is closed:

https://bsaaml.ffiec.gov/manual/Appendices/17
> A bank must retain the identifying information about a customer for a period of five years after the date the account is closed, or in the case of credit card accounts, five years after the account becomes closed or dormant.
Keep in mind that Steam takes about 30% of all sales. But good for them! 20 years of work, and their game appearing in the Museum of Modern Art, should definitely result in some financial security!
I'm mostly just curious about which terms the reader thinks are made up.
Need you guys in larger, hard tech focused companies for impending strife.
not if it's a us company, a monopoly that hurts consumers is illegal
May be a SOX requirement that requires auditable data be held for at least 7 years.
I'd try again next year to truly check if it's "indefinite"
Will do! But they can get straight to the editor without any signup -- and publishing a blog doesn't require an email address
I always assumed the Sidewinder missile was named based on the snake's ability to sense prey by thermal radiation.
I mean their Trump was pretty good, but it was more like the voice that was spot on https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WfZuNceFDM&t=560s
It’s a little bit outdated at this point, but Mansa Musas’ journeys.
2018 Gentoo-dev called, wants to let you know this is old news: https://www.mail-archive.com/gentoo-dev@lists.gentoo.org/msg...
A better criteria would be usefulness. Presumably some metals have more enduring useful valueness & don't just instantly become uninteresting if we suddenly boost the quantity
Yeah pretty sure this is for the KYC (Know Your Customer) regulations.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/k/knowyourclient.asp
Yes of course. If the goal is to hire for attribute x and you decline to say whether you posses that, they will pass you over until they find what they're looking for.
Agreed, but when your own beliefs don't align with the dominant belief structure of society you are forced to confront this genuine diversity quite often.

When you are in the minority, your beliefs are challenged and you get comfortable defending them and getting along with those who don't hold them. The same cannot be said of our liberal order. Some genuine self reflection on the part of our current liberal order is badly needed.
Well, that's just how the underlying PAL/NTSC signal worked.
The game wasn't always at $30. I saw it for $20 a few years ago (regular price) and I believe it was even lower before, like $15, but I'm not sure.

There is also a Nintendo Switch release, so they will have to pay for the Dev-Kit's and licenses which are not cheap. Not as expensive as in the 80's, 90's, early 2000's where a single Dev-Kit could be six figures, but still a significant expense for a indie studio.

So we are already a little bit off from the numbers you posted. I assume, the 30% you cut off is for taxes. Good idea, but Steam and all other platforms where the game is sold also want a piece of the cake. I don't know the numbers for other platforms, but Steam takes 30% of the listed price.

So even with a $30 price tag on Steam, they get $21 after commission. An that is pre-tax... They need to buy hardware for their developers, rent an office, pay developers and so on. So even the founders are not getting rich. A "boring" job in business software can make you more.
Why do you have word-break: break-all; on anchor tags? Makes the home/archive pages look bad.

Example: https://colors.notepin.co

text-align: justify; would however make the pages look nice though.
100%. At my peak of competitiveness I played CS and QuakeWorld 640x480 on a 170hz CRT with my Intellimouse overclocked to 1000hz. Movements in game felt like an extension of my arms/hands and getting into a flow state was so easy. I have a 144Hz LED now and it's nice, but not the same.