skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not buying it(yet). Yes, cloud (especially if you want to use serverless and not pay an arm and a leg)is relatively difficult for devs used to traditional model or just new devs period. But that's what devops is for. Not just to write infrastructure as code, test and scale, but to help devs get to know cloud services. I found the source of this perceived difficulty is the vastness of documentation and the fact lots of stuff is not documented. The services themselves are fairly easy to understand in a conversation with someone who knows them well.

However, then the author complains about how long it takes to redeploy cloud infrastructure. So I'm thinking, sure. I too had cloudformation stacks that took 45min to run, but that can be resolved by not tearing all resources down and recreating, but by intelligent updates, container use and so on.

So then, we learn a solution is a new provider agnostic programming language for the cloud... But we already have terraform for python that is provider agnostic, but don't imagine you'll have the same infrastructure as code run on aws one say and gcloud the next. There will always be tweaks required per provider.

Still,personally I prefer to either use tools like ansible, terraform(for future readability) or straight python with boto(an aws specific framework). I see no need for an entire new programming language.
I'm just changing all my comments to the story of Streetlamp Le Moose, it'll at least take up resource space, and provide no real value for Reddit, and is kinda the Redditor thing to do.
At least in my and other countries, there seems no city with restrictions on moving in. Would solve some issues and stop making public sector, traffic worse for true locals. (HN seems to fancy a ban on Airbnbs, as if your quiet single tourist poses an issue...)

As if an ever-expanding human dwelling is desirable.

Immigration quotas for countries exist (well, at least for sensible countries), we should apply that on a regional and even local level too.
And don't account for that typical Middle Eastern large family in such numbers, they shouldn't be there anyway.
While I totally agree with you, I've read the comment you're replying to as more of a (lighthearted) jab at HN comments than an actual evaluation of the results.
The counterexamples are definitely older like Python, Ruby, PHP. JS is a special case.
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The console is "source available".
All the rest is fully open-source with MIT license.
Lots of examples without the entire OS as other comments mention, an example would be Googles distroless[0]

[0]: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless
Come back to the Discord and pepper away with questions!
> but I have updated and rewritten it a thousand times.

All the more important to be able to find out what it used to say at important points in time, such as the day someone decided to link to it.
I've been feeling burnt out with my current job and this pretty much summarizes the reasons why. Number 2 especially, I feel like I've gotten to see how the sausage is made over the past few years and have become incredibly jaded about how corporations operate in general.

Fully agreed upon the cross-timezone work as well. I've been working on a project with people from an overseas team and even though they are great, it just doesn't work to only have an hour or so of overlapping working time each day that inevitably gets taken up by mostly pointless status update meetings rather than real discussions.
This had a big discussion just a month ago:

Cloud, Why So Difficult? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36089084 - May 2023 (151 comments)

It's a pity because a lot of the subthreads here are pretty interesting, but a month is super recent.
> The false dichotomy is presented in the phrasing.

No, it isn't, the phrasing is very clear: if you think it's malice, also consider stupidity. It's an implication - if "A", then "B". It doesn't say anything about the case of "not A".

You're just making shit up now, with personal insults ("you're confused", "you haven't thought about it correctly") added as a filler for your weak reasoning.
Rewriting an application will usually simply give you a more buggy app with less features and more technical dept. At a high cost.

Smart businesses and developers instead step-by-step refactor and upgrade their existing apps.
Probably? But two or three years for a fifty dollar chip is nothing to sniff at.
You don't need a 1B+ parameter model for this workflow, but it helps, particularly for the quality of the final output.

> know how and where to look for answers

The point of calling them Agents is that they don't know how. All the examples, including AutoGPT that makes AI influencers go OMG AGI, are operating in a discrete action space with user-specified hints to select which action (or none at all).
It doesn’t unmount unless you eject it. No issues with power cycling.
No change, it's been like that forever. What changed is what was made available for free even without signing the agreement.
I'm looking forward to an SAP LLM interface, complete with certificates for consultants who have to train users to actually talk to the thing.
One occasion in which I don't use an adblocker is to support the creator of the website. For example, learnopengl.com politely encourages to remove adblock in order for the website to be continued.
DeepMind's upcoming Gemini to eclipse ChatGPT says Hassabis
Reminds me of Bocker[0]

[0]: https://github.com/p8952/bocker
It is! But I have dozens if not hundreds of similar taglines - and a different algolia link for most of them...

There are titles that give you a pre-digested précis of the article, and then there are titles that intrigue. HN needs both kinds.
The far bigger real world harm is new age snake oil peddlers telling people they are too fragile and weak to be happy so long as there are others out there thinking and saying mean things.
Well I saw this the other day

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=kZRE7HIO3vk
Is it a B2B or B2C product that you're building? What are the authentication methods you want to support? Do you only require authentication or also authorization or session management?

I think answering these questions first will help you to find a suitable solution in this space, as each provider has different strengths and weaknesses depending on your use case.
One would think that they could've solved the mystery easily without such white woman if everyone knew about that, but apparently one would be wrong. Generations of people poisoned by this practice and everyone was just fine with it?
I didn’t, I just spotted your comment in the other thread.
> It doesn't make sense that every time I want to execute code inside an AWS Lambda function, I have to understand that it needs to be bundled with tree-shaken dependencies,

AWS Lambda only executes Javascript code?

> Cloud applications today are simply a patchwork of disconnected pieces.

Agreed.

> I have a compiler for my infrastructure, another for my functions, another for my containers, another for my CI/CD pipelines. Each one takes its job super seriously, and keeps me safe and happy inside each of these machines, but my application is not running on a single machine anymore, my application is running on the cloud.

While I agree with the general sentiment of the article as summarised by this problem statement, I dunno if the best path forward is to create a new programming language. Replace "standards" with "tech stacks" in https://xkcd.com/927/ and you'll have exactly what is going to happen here.

A better approach is tying all those bits and pieces into a single library (like the author says he did with CDK).

The big problem is that all these bits and pieces that are tied together are temporarily tied together and you can usually swap out one part of the stack (like the CI/CD stuff, or the source code control) for a competing technology.

This means that the new language will be in constant flux. To me, that's worse than simply having an existing library be in constant flux.

TBH, if I was going to do something like this (build a new language for Cloud-As-A-Target-Platform), I'd use s-expressions as the language, and let the developer define everything that needs to be tied together using s-expressions, then my new "language" would be a limited subset of Lisp (no defmacro, CLOS, etc)

It's compact, readable, expressive and powerful enough to represent any glue that you may need to for a cloud-native application.
Suggesting to read challenging stuff is „gaslighting“? It's not. Just in case - reading does not mean agreeing with what you read.

I've no issues reading „harmful“ material. In fact, I specifically try to read stuff that is written either by people I don't approve or includes views I don't approve.

Please don't go into „real world harm“ territory. Unless you want to discuss at which point fetus/newborn killing brings „real world harm“. Coming from a very different background, you guys have some crazy views that seem to clash with modern science. But that's fine, such is the price for cultural diversity :|
I think Musk is hoping that Twitter can be this. But he should have edged in slowly to make Twitter Auth a trustable product. It now feels like a mess and has less authenticity.

The UK government were going to delegate their age ID system to the porn industry.

Can't say I have ever used Google, Microsoft or Apple ID beyond their own gardens it fills me with ick.
I like https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazydocker
I'm not super experienced with networking. Does this require BGP for the router to move between hosts?

If my PON is connected into one of the nodes, how do I allow the router to roam if a node fails? Will look into openvswitch.

Not really ever done virtualized networking so it doesn't immediately click for me.
> when the alternative is having no income at all?

There is a breaking point where you'd rather not work than work even if there are no government subsidies (ie: unemployment stipend). The math is, it costs you money to eat, go to the job, a roof, etc... If the job doesn't pay for these necessities, you just stop working.
Roblox is pretty sharded I think. Lots of little servers.
Difficult, sometimes. Boring, no.
Yes, those earlier threads are surprisingly small for such a well known piece.
I'll just drop this factoid:

Mineplex has won the Guinness World Records award on January 28, 2015 for having 34,434 concurrent players, the most on a Minecraft server at the time.
> Pretty much everything above compact can haul a small trailer

Not according to trailer rental companies. And since it's their trailer, not yours, they get to make the rules - yet another way it's more convenient to own a truck.

> and surely they all use a basic ball hitch?

I had to go buy one, and there were three different main sizes of ball hitch, so there doesn't appear to be a single "basic ball hitch."

PS, I don't own a truck, but this experience - and many similar days where I ended up renting a van or similar - have led me to eye the Maverick.
Imagine the size of that flat pack box and the weird wordless IKEA instruction sheet.
The how is not the issue, the why is.

And for the how, just limit the number of transactions one can do per second or the money one can exchange per second. Then everyone will have to be smart instead of being the one with the best connection. Or split the markets in "Joe invests" market and "Bigcorp" invests.

Whatever scheme is defined as "stock exchange" can surely be fixed by another scheme. Humans have been inventing games and agreed to rules for centuries, it's not like it's something we can't do.
CentOS Stream is on a different httpd patch release, it gets the fixes from upstream instead of backporting them. If you have a specific CVE number that you're thinking about, I can check the status internally.
Wood houses burn quite a lot worse than a lot of "modern" houses built with styrofoam insulation, plastic windows, and so on.

Wood has this wonderful property of charring, and the thick layer of carbon on a piece of wood prevents it from burning further.
You're the one that brought up jaywalking when that wasn't the crux of the argument, are confused about what jaywalking actually entails and then you accuse them of trying to ad hominem.
Don't you dare read what contradicts the prophet! This line seems to be very common millennia after millennia. Human nature never changes :D
The quality of Google search results has been awful for many years now, but if you still want to use it, the only usable way is via a frontend like Searx[1]. Using any of Google's frontends for any of their services is an exercise in frustration from dodging ads and fighting their hostile UI.

[1]: https://github.com/searxng/searxng
Well that's not really a focus of British culture traditionally. The main people who want to drink cocktails are people going out clubbing. The main traditional drinking places (pubs) serve mainly beer, cider, and wine. The situation is similar in Germany. That said, in the UK with the "plastic pubs" it is now way more common to be able to get (bad) cocktails anywhere.

Though one experience I will never forget going into a fancy bar that opened in my mum's small town and asking for a martini and the bartender looking confused at me and serving me a shot of pure unchilled vermouth in a near-empty tall glass...
Nicehou.se – Out to Kill ArcGIS, Bluebeam, Mapbox, Whatever
It's perfectly viable in the UK. The Optiplex 7050 is available for under a hundred pounds and the PSU tops out at 65W. It idles under eight watts. This is comparable with any other router capable of handling gigabit traffic.

I think the misunderstanding is the assumption about form factor. The 7050 series is available in a case the size of a paperback book.
Not necessarily. The economic situation has been tough for everyone and maybe the shareholders could have asked for reducing the work done on Fedora or Stream for a short term benefit?
Can't imagine how hard it is to align those in space (and keep them aligned) in a low altitude satellite, but it sounds pretty cool. I'm guessing the range is something like 1000km/2000km?
According to Red Hat, CentOS Linux should not have been used in production either.
> Lisp machines strike back? ;)

Ah well, you beat me to it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36489625
I’m having flashbacks of engineers at google hyping the media that they’ve created sentience and there’s this big cover up going on… then they release bard.

I’m still Loling from that experience, so safe to say I’m still not optimistic that google has anything up it’s sleeve that they just haven’t “yet” brought to the market.
I find it funny that the word "open"[1] is not found on the page: https://store.arduino.cc/products/uno-r4-wifi

The board has "Open Source is [heart]" but no OSHW logo, nor links to a repo.

[1] https://files.littlebird.com.au/Shared-Image-2023-06-27-16-4...
Seems like the otherwise scenario is more likely to me.
The article that is linked in the SO post actually makes exactly that point:

> Some people believe that using the state parameter in OAuth protects against token substitution.
The only binding a browser cookie to state protects against is Cross Site Scripting.

Note that I am not arguing about this point as I don't understand nearly enough about OAuth/OIDC, just pointing out this has been adressed in the article.
Excluding the investors that have literally paid for an advantage sounds fair to me (buying real estate closer to thr exchange because every ns counts).
History: The Romani (Gypsy) Migration from India to Europe
A Vast Lake Has Captivated California Where Farms Stood a Year Ago
This is where things start to get a little fuzzy.

Mineplex had the most concurrent players but they weren't on a single individual bare metal server or single server jar instance.

A lot of large "servers" like Mineplex, Hypixel, etc run a proxy which sits in front of a bunch of other servers. The concept of a "server" can have many meanings in Minecraft so it gets fuzzy quickly.

I'm not sure if this 1,000 person test is a record but I'm not aware of any other test running so many concurrent players on a single dedicated box with a single instance of Minecraft running. Folia takes advantage of more CPU threads so everyone is in sitting in the same server instance.

Hypixel beat out Mineplex later on, BTW.
Once you have a hammer… One advantage of software containers is to have this unique interface that is the same whatever is inside the container. Like shipping containers.

If it's one single golang binary, or a weird python container running only on specific version of Debian compiled during a blue moon, or some 8GB java enterprise bloatware, it's the same.
Looks cool, but it's "not available for [my phone] because it was made for an older version of Android."
The core way that pushes this cost onto the working class.
I know you wanted to make a general point but in Arch you can just change PKGEXT='.pkg.tar' in /etc/makepkg.conf and the compression stage is skipped.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/makepkg

Tar would also be the answer to how to do fake compression (keeping files together and in order in one file) IF you can choose the "compression" library/tool.
https://archive.is/6lUvm
Pretty soon I can see how people will make a content-aware fill for relationships, heartfelt messages etc
https://archive.is/OXmHL
It's impossible for the IMF to admit that, or the World Bank. I think most people in the Western world confuse their freedom of speech to mean that there is enough coverage of what's happening inside their institutions.

Have a look at this: https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2020/02/13/t...
In my organization, we teach developers Terraform, and give them a reference Terraform setup (IaC repository) for running their apps in.

They also have broad permissions in their own, isolated AWS account.

There are some tradeoffs, but one pro is that they don't need to request permissions from a devops teams.
Sure, very little info for such bold claims, and clickbait. I got mad respect for Mapbox. I do hate ArcGIS. We are ready to back it up though. I've been working on this stack for close to eight years and finally the available tooling has caught up. Ready to launch. Ask me anything. I can't preview the current iteration but I'm happy to show some proof in some older tech demo videos if anyone is curious. I'm also really interested in what people who work in this space are really really looking for that they don't see in the tools they use.
That sounds incredibly unlikely to me. Or, I suppose it could make sense, but only under a couple of circumstances:

1. Each year’s crop of UT students constitutes a large fraction of Austin transplants. But that doesn’t seem possible, as I can’t imagine that’s more than 20k a year.

2. Most transplants are from Texas, but every other Texas metro is experiencing similar intra-state migration, and so every big city in Texas is hollowing out the state’s hinterlands.
This is interesting.

I am interested in multithreading and parallelism. So I have a journal entry to explore which is about deliberately desynchronizing and resynchronizing game loops for performance.

* For the number of clients can use epoll or liburing.

* Can multiplex multiple sockets per thread my epoll-server does this.

* Can split out recv and send across threads so you can send while receiving and receive while sending

* For the game loops can divide the territory covered to a different game loop.

My question becomes how do you synchronize game loops across threads, you could latch on each thread for partial causality between game loops.
reducing corporate profits would reduce inflation, since corporate profits account for almost half of inflation, according to the article
The date filter is not going away, only sorting by date is.

I also often use the date filter so find older news about some topic. But I have never sorted by date to do that, I use the filter instead.
I have a really hard time doing strict Pomodoro because I do find there are better and worse times to stop at for focus. I like this article and it's idea of being intentional about the stopping and starting point for the break. Often I take a break when I have the feeling I need to change my approach- stepping away for a bit and coming back a little fresher with some subconscious thinking having gone on. Forced interruptions are harmful, but intentional ones can be very productive.
> Good riddance.

These are the small things that make life better! Wonderful news!

Living in California and driving semi-regularly to Washington I've always had to deal with the Oregon problem of gas stations. I always carry a couple of fuel jugs to fill up so I can avoid Oregon gas stations with their insane service rules. I'm glad that's over, finally.
>If you really start looking for companies that pledge to support battery replacements for 5 or 10 years after initial sale… well, I haven’t found any.

Have you looked at Panasonic?
100% this. Ranked in order, it would be: #3, #2, #1, and #4.

- #3 is king. If you have a track record, trust comes quickly.

- #2 is probably how 80% of investors invest.

- #1 is when an investor takes a bet on an unproven entity (i.e. precursor to #3)

- #4 is a bad investor, most likely a lemming. do not give them any power. they are dumb money with an investment strategy of "playing with the house"
It’s pretty easy to build the stable version.
https://docs.vyos.io/en/equuleus/contributing/build-vyos.htm...
Probably, not so long until Google Search starts generating search results using some generative AI.

Maybe even with a user-specific model, yay!
Tbf “a ~30 minute walk to get to another team (~4 minutes if you take the nether)” doesnt seem very seamless to me. That’s quite a commute!
Do you ever consider why the problem of rising pedestrian deaths is a US oddity? Or do you simply think that smartphones etc don't exist in Europe?