skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People in Europe will plan their life around best exploiting government monetary benefits, so I'm not sure if I can really agree with your point. From things like deciding what month to get pregnant in order to maximize some welfare benefit, to entire businesses specializing in getting corporate welfare instead of actually producing anything, to farmers growing stuff they have no need for in order to get over a square meter threshold to increase their subsidy. I've had the misfortune of listening to hours upon hours of these boring conversations, with everyday people giving each other tips to get as much as possible from the government. Wether it's a financial benefit or the benefit of getting more days to stay at home on your couch and watch TV.

Give me the American flavor of greed any day. At least some great ideas and some great stories come from it.
Renewing a cert without immediately deploying it seems like a reasonable practice in the face of CAs that will misissue through no fault of your own.
There are plenty of cases where infrastructure can be split into "critical" and "nice to have".

In HPC, it is reasonably common for people to run RHEL on the scheduler, database and login nodes (totalling maybe a dozen servers) but then use CentOS (now Rocky) for the compute nodes, which might be hundreds of nodes. Those customers simply can't justify the cost of RHEL everywhere, even with more recent changes which make it cheaper than it has been historically in this use-case.
Those were both ancillary platforms meant to augment their main platform, computing.

This is different, this is a potential replacement for their core products.
> What I didn't understand is the focus on the electronics and the control system, those are irrelevant if the hull isn't going to work out.

Two reasons, I think. First, the (apparent) shoddiness of a control mechanism is easily understood, whereas the reasons why carbon fiber makes a poor choice for a pressure hull are more difficult to understand. Consequently, the use of a game controller is a more salient example of a company cutting corners than their choice of material in the pressure hull. (This is somewhat undermined by the fact that a game controller actually isn't necessarily a problem--Ars Technica ended up running articles on consecutive days with the first one being a tee-hee-they're-using-a-game-controller article and the second one being a why-the-military-uses-game-controllers article.)

The second reason may be that some people would rather focus on the potential failure that admits a possibility that the inhabitants are alive instead of potential the failure that guaranteed their death before the search started.
But, sometimes the people that use CentOS get hired by Mega-Corp and when their CTO requires a support contract with contracted SLA's, they choose RHEL instead of Ubuntu One, because they're way more familiar with RHEL'like systems instead of Debian systems.

Yes, cheap/free people will be cheap/free, but sometimes they're not the decider.
I like https://youtubetranscript.com/ for that.
What Development Will Look Like in 10 Years
"This page is no longer available. It has either expired, been removed by its creator, or removed by one of the Pastebin staff."
James Cameron is extremely critical of the design of the sub, and of Rush's attitude [0]. He says that carbon fiber was a very poor choice and that it had been known for a very long time, and that "deep submerged diving is a mature art".

If you think you're going to reinvent the wheel and bypass regulatory bodies and ignore subject experts, and move fast and break things, you're delusional.

Any baby can break things; any toddler can break rules. What's hard is to discover new rules, make things that don't break.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rThZLhNF_xg
No, it's actually quite good due to being the most advanced (and a pleasure to use) type system to achieve mainstream adoption.
It's important to separate variables appropriately here, since religion and/or bigotry is not the only way to make it to less alcohol.
To make a statement such as less alcohol leads to bigotry would be ridiculous. Although on a somewhat unrelated note, unfortunately many areas of biological sciences make this category of error in publications often.
Mostly infighting with the teams around how to build for oculus, it is a huge pain in the ass.
I don't think there will be much heating in the lungs--yes, the air is being compressed and heated to extreme temperatures in the process but pressure can only drive a fluid (liquid or gas) to the speed of sound in said fluid. The wall of water is coming much faster than that, it's going to squash you before much of that hot air gets into the lungs.
Fatigue occurs after oscillating stress levels (far) below the strength of the material. So - stuff will break under low stress, if you apply it often enough. It must oscillate, otherwise it will never break. Some material, like aluminium, have very low minimum thresholds.

A sub is subjected to static stress mostly. Quite a lot actually at these depths. And having it certified for 1.3 km hints to over stressing.
This sounds like some kinda CEO "You should love your job and strive to do a job you'd do for free!" "It's not about the money!" propaganda nonsense written by some asshole CEO trying to defend their subpar wages lol.

Edit: OMG LOL the predator/parasite "stop villainizing rich people" image.
But not the same information.
I agree my tone is inappropriate. I just can't help it, when it's about completely missing the big picture, blaming the wrong persons, and falling into fascist-like tactics and traps.

Here's a copy paste of my other comments, I hope it gives some elements of answer:

1. Just google Melenchon and Bolivarian alliance. Melenchon dreams of making France be part of an alliance with Cuba, Venezuela, Bolivia, to name a few, with Iran and Russia as observer members. Sounds like he loves "democracy". He also had some crazy outbursts, screaming things like, "I AM THE REPUBLIC", on camera, that would have ended any other politician career. But he gets a pass, somehow.

2. In February 2022, Zemour, MLP and Mélenchon were all supporting Putin, his stance against the "evil US", saying that Putin would never invade Ukraine, that it was all US propaganda being spoon-fed to Europe. Then the invasion happened. Then they blamed the invasion on US, of course, and questioned the reports of war crimes, and justified Russia invasion by saying it was defending against "NATO aggression". But then, when Russia started to loose, they became "pacifists", saying NATO was prolonging the war by helping Ukraine...

If they were Russian assets, they wouldn't behave much differently, would they?

Same smell on both sides of the political spectrum. Who would have thought? Crazy, right? Like, imagine if far-right Hitler made a secret pact with the communist Soviet Union. Sounds familiar?
You can easily limit the damage with a Captcha or similar. Anyway, it survived being in the from page of Hacker News for a couple hours, so I think it's fine.
I really appreciate your work ! How can I donate ?
Yes, materially so.
3) Something else than naive

"The OceanGate CEO who is trapped on a 22-foot submersible on an ill-fated voyage to see the Titanic wreck once explained how he didn’t hire “50-year-old white guys” with military experience to captain his vessels because they weren’t “inspirational.”

The CEO, Stockton Rush, added that “expertise was unnecessary” because “anybody can drive the sub” with a $30 video game controller." [0]

[0] https://www.outkick.com/trapped-oceangate-ceo-refused-to-hir...
gandalf already suspects that bilbo has found something extremely important in the hobbit. In Fellowship he throws the ring into the fire merely to confirm what he already certainly knows.
Didn’t you read the comment? His landlord got hit in a head-on collision and refused an ambulance because he was carrying a stack of rent cash in his car. You have to assume the landlord died and OP became homeless 3 days later.

(I’m joking lol. I definitely want to call cap on the sleeping bag homeless situation.)
> many copies

Specifically 8 copies -- which I absolutely agree counts as "many copies" for what it was!
It seems we're really close to making language specific fonts. Haskell would certainly be a prime candidate for this.
How would that help? It'll still be a private business either way, and we won't have any right to transparency.

The only solution to this problem is breaking up the shrinking number of large companies that control media consumption. They'll always have their First Amendment rights to moderate their content, but at least they'd have more competition.
Besides any sort of altruism, there's also fame-seeking or marketing to consider; pulling off a high-profile rescue puts you and your company's name in the news, and makes people think of you as a business that can solve other difficult problems.
Do you have a source for that? I was under the impression SUSE no longer had any ties to Micro Focus
> name dropping that doesn't have anything to do with the subject matter

This is a good point.

However, it's probably worth pointing out that in the past few decades -- at least here in the PNW -- carbon fiber availability to the hobbiest and small producer has been spotty.

I'd refer to Boeing and being the same 787 carbon fiber for my personal projects, but that's just because they're made from Boeing offcuts donated to a local University. At the time (ca 2006), even bare weave was hard to obtain from private suppliers.

Its feasible that Rush may have had help from Boeing sourcing his material, which puts comments like that in a different light.
Yes, they also made a video about this specifically.

Other examples are Rick Beato and LTT.
Aww, thanks.

I think for me, this whole thing hurts the most because I know SO many people in the Red Hat ecosystem. From Fedora, to Ansible, to RHEL, to Kubernetes/Openshift people... I've worked closely with so many.

And there are still many who work there, and I know the words I wrote will sting for some of them. I don't hold any of this against them.

It's just... painful to see the Red Hat that I remember from a decade ago, slowly becoming, what? IBM-ified? There's still a lot of good in that company, but it is being blotted out over time.
I wish, we have hybrid 3 in the office 2 days remote.
Why would you send specialized submarine search and recovery ships to Mediterranean? If makes zero sense, they serve very different purpose.
My company is steadily moving from being a heavy RH shop (RHEL and OpenShift) to Amazon (Amazon Linux 2 and EKS) as we migrate from our colos to AWS. RH has been a good vendor and I have no complaints, but it makes little sense in the long run. I am sure they are feeling it.
https://dearrow.ajay.app/donate/ :)
I think switching this with zero downtime to do foreign key references with UUIDs will be easier than any of the pain you would deal with from having to do cross-DB joins.

What specific issues are you worried about with the integer key? Usually the issue is dupming data into something like a staging or development environment rather than a production concern. If you attempt to dump 2 datasets into one db you will have a conflict. Or if you write to an environment and then dump into you will have a conflict.
It's been said elsewhere, you can legally redistribute, but then they will end your subscription, as those are the terms you agree to.
> Also going on a boat to leave the US would be very stupid.

Why? As a Minnesotan, the first thing I'm doing is hopping on my boat and heading north to Canada.
I'm not a mechanical engineer but I imagine there's not much recognizable left out of their bodies. The carbon fiber hull is said to have failed catastrophically in an instant shattering to pieces. Water hammered in from all sides with ~400 kg of force applied on every square cm of their bodies + extreme shearing effects. This means they were turned into organic goo in an instant as if passed through a blender. I don't think there's much left of them except for small pieces of bones with a little organic tissue barely hanging on.
A distinction you might find interesting:

Systemic thinking - considering the system as a whole.
Systematic thinking - considering the components of a system step-by-step.
Negative signals don’t seem to work on any platform. Instagram has a “don’t suggest posts like this” which does absolutely nothing. The only thing which kind of works is “Don’t recommend channel” (YT) / “Don’t suggest posts from this user” (Instagram). However, on Instagram this option only appears occasionally. In most cases I don’t get this option, so I need to click through to their profile to block them. By clicking through to their profile it sends a strong signal to Instagram that I want to see more content like the account I just blocked, so my feed starts filling up with garbage. Writing this makes me realise I need to quit, but it’s difficult.
This is essentially my backstory as well. I'm typing this on a Thinkpad running Fedora.
RedHat seems to be focused on big corp and government customers.
But even they are not an island. Loosing the grassroots will really hurt them in the long term I think.
But the GCC CoC has a rule for that too (for stuff outside of GCC related communications channels).
Interesting point, I wasn't aware of the distinction between economic migrant and refugee

> Refugee immigrants are unable or unwilling to return home for fear or threat of prosecution, and thus, must make a life in the country that gives them refuge. Economic immigrants, on the other hand, are free from this constraint and can return home whenever they so desire.[1]

But then further clarification of the term 'economic migrant' is also interesting:

> The term ‘economic migrant’ has no legal definition. It is not mentioned in any international instruments of migration law.

and

> The inaccurate dichotomy between ‘economic migrants’ and refugees creates two fixed categories and gives the misleading impression that only refugees have and deserve legal protection and rights at the international level.

> Yet, the reality is different and far more complex. Migratory movements are composed of various types of migrants who may have specific protection needs, even if they are not fleeing persecution or a conflict. These include accompanied or unaccompanied migrant children; victims of human trafficking; migrants attempting to reunite with their families; and migrants affected by natural disasters or environmental degradation, including as a consequence of climate change. [2]

[1] https://docs.iza.org/dp1063.pdf
[2] https://weblog.iom.int/false-dichotomy-between-economic-migr...
Tangentially related, Melotron is the name of a fantastic synthpop band.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melotron
Not just containers, all the core linux stuff. gcc, binutils, gnome, systemd, etc.

One of the major differences between buying a support contract with RH and buying one from literally any other vendor is that RH doesn't sell support for things without having someone active in that project's community.

AKA, there is a good chance the gatekeeper that your !RH support provider is talking to is a RH employee or funded by RH. Put another way, rocky can't afford to hire 1k engineers to maintain all those packages, nor can anyone else so your trusting that the bug you want fixed can be fixed by a drive by contributor. This is part of the reason that RHEL has such a small package list too, just about every single package in that list has someone working upstream.

So, you won't get stuck like i did 15 years ago with a glibc bug that the company your paying a support contract to can't fix. Sure that distro patched their own version, but the change got dropped a couple years later during a rebase, and it was the only distro with the fix. Meaning our product only ran on that specific distro + version until we reopened the bug with RH and they actually got it fixed upstream.
The concern in the US is always that regulation will hurt corporate profits. It took decades before we did anything about cigarettes and the tobacco companies fought it every step of the way. People literally rather die/cause other people to die than give up profits.
https://hastebin.com/share/ijomosoxin.vbnet

fresh link copying the post.
It's self-serving of me to like this clip by Balmer, but maybe Microsoft gets it some times.

"Developers, Developers, Developers, Developers, [...]"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhh_GeBPOhs
San fransisco is up shit creek because even a cardboard box on the street fetches a $500 a month rent. The best option for them is probably a bus ticket to a much smaller city and a giant donation to that city's homeless funds, but what homeless person is going to take that offer when the other city might have a climate where you get to die from exposure?
Depends on the risk probability, I guess. Walking across the street has nonzero chance of dying. By that logic going to a shop for an icecream has low reward (icecream) and high risk (death).
That seems unlikely to me as UPS certainly would have spotted that kind of activity in their logs (enumerating). However, it may not be entirely impossible either. UPS tracking numbers are long but not completely random, they encode a lot of info about the shipment which can greatly reduce the search space.

https://www.trackingmore.com/tracking-status-detail-en-238.h...
One could also mention the Birotron. It was a mellotron-type instrument that Rick Wakeman had in the mid-seventies, but instead of the Mellotron strips of rewindable tape, it used 8-track tape housings to hold its tape.

The members of Yes are said to have pranked Rick one day, by swapping out all the tapes for commercial 8-tracks, so when he began to play it was a cacophony of pop songs overlaid onto each other, rather than the appropriate sounds. It's said that Wakeman was quite cross :)

(the instrument is heard on Tangerine Dream's album Force Majeure: strings and male choir https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afqgm3CzzQY )
John Medeski is a legendary jazz keyboardist who experimentally uses the tape speed to get extraordinary texture out of his OG mellotron.

He recently put out a great record called 'Mellotron Variations' with a few other artists that gives you a deep dive into its tonal qualities.

The modern digital mellotrons are so satisfying to play, especially with the instrument layering and mixing. Truly feels like like scoring an orchestra at your fingertips.
I don't know your team, so I don't know the skills/views/dynamics, but is there a way to cut through red tape?

Do all of the meetings/emails have to happen serially and in that order? If so, why?

Maybe look up what Amazon does with its 2-pagers and 6-pagers. See if you can do something similar where you are.

If it's really such a simple solution and that's obvious early, can you propose the obvious solution when you see it and get reactions?

If you're the only architect, you may have to define some of this stuff and make your changes part of the corporate culture.

If you have any PM buddies (whichever type of P), ask them for advice. A lot of this is their bread and butter, and if they already know your org, they'll have special insights.
Another one: don't follow every sensible idea while ignoring every other sensible idea in your backlog. Sometimes you just gotta do less...
A better comparison is to the round-the-clock coverage of the Chilean miners who were stuck underground, and the boys who were eventually rescued from the cave in Thailand. Your comparison is apples to oranges.

The Messenia disaster was over by the time it hit the news (and it was covered extensively in the UK press), whereas the Titan situation was ongoing. Watch how quickly it disappears from the news cycle now it's been resolved.
Ask HN: Anyone else notice Google flagging email from its own services as spam?
Over the last couple weeks I've been noticing legitimate Google Docs messages across multiple Google accounts landing in my spam folder. Stuff where someone in my own org sends me a doc and Google Workspace flags it as spam.

It seems strange, we're in the same Google Workspace org and it's a Google to Google message.
It's kind of odd to me that the two examples shown on the page are from creators who aren't really all that clickbaity, CGP Grey and Tom Scott. Their videos typically _are_ what the title says, maybe with a slight bit of poetic license, and their thumbnails are eye catching but relevant and not too egregious.
> The fact that I have to spend more than 5 seconds considering how to integrate my Red Hat Subscription into my test builds

So basically you are saying the author of an ansible book do not care spending a couple of minutes understanding a simple process to automatise it.

Sounds like great advertising for your books really.
Let's say I buy a condo with one of your made-to-fit appliances. Will you be available to refinishing it?

Also, I'd love to hear more about your fabrication and design pipeline. This kind of work sounds utterly dreamy to me. I used to work in hardware as a SWE and loved the mix of programming and hardware work. I've also longed to start a business, but am somewhat at a loss as to what even to do.
Is there any downsides to deleting or opting out?

Eg if you opt out of credit agencies then you have trouble getting credit cards and loans.
Both will be lost at the same time. We don't really know such signal.

Submarines cannot communicate more hundred meters in the bottom of sea.
Sea water absorbs the signal quite well.

When the signal is lost, the expectation is that the submarine is under the water.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communication_with_submarines
the very first time i went looking for a discord plugin, i was looking for a way to block that after having entered too many chat channels accidentally. it might be a killer OPTION.
that's just every developer switching every single one of their side projects to svelte in excitement
My shrink pointed out in a conversation once as a tangent that Hamlet was not-so-subtly a psychoanalytic masterpiece: Hamlet watches his uncle carry out the Oedipal fantasy of killing his father and marrying his mother, and is haunted by a "ghost" to take action. It is not Shakespeare's only play to feature historical fiction or political machination by a long shot, so one should probe for other reasons to explain why it's proved so enduringly popular.
SOSUS knows where everything is. It recorded the USS Thresher sinking in 1958.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOSUS
and I missed that paragraph entirely ... I've also received, what apparently matches the description of the "smashing" in the original article, attempts sent to me, too. They were, to me, so obviously scams (the hostnames were suspect) that it seemed unimportant to notice the _real_ tracking codes used.

Now I'm more interested to know how this data leaked ...
How many boats are sent international if a fishing boat outside Thailand or Norway don't return home? What if a old transport ship goes missing in a storm?

Occasionally we can see here on HN stories about lost sailors being rescued after weeks lost in the water, or shipwrecked on some remote rock. The common theme for those stories is that there wasn't a bunch of ships that went looking for them for weeks. For every person who survived such event, many more died.

When there is a lot of media coverage you also tend to get more reaction by officials, which then generate even more media coverage. It is the same concept why a individual can create a story on HN and reach people at google/facebook/apple, while thousands of users can have an identical situation and never reach a single person from support. It not a fair system but its a very well understood phenomenon.
In an effort to stave off the effects of this phenomenon a dutch architect changed his name from 'Rothuizen' (rotten houses) to 'Rotshuizen' (houses solid as a rock).

https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evert_Jan_Rotshuizen