skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you refer to backup, KubeBlocks provides ways to do backup with disk snapshot(supported from cloud provider like AWS EBS), file backup with tools such as xtrabackup for MySQL, wal-g for PostgreSQL. For SQL dump, a relative dump tool is recommended, such as mysql_dump for MySQL, you can dump it from the outside as a client, also, the built-in routine SQL dump will be supported in the near future. Anyway, KubeBlocks tries to integrate the best practices for any database product, the solution either provided by a well-known database provider or by an individual contributor, or by KubeBlocks official as you see from a fresh start. LoadBalancer is implemented with integrations of well-known cloud providers' LB controllers, it works in layer 4, so it can route any tcp traffics. When referring to MySQL proxy, KubeBlocks integrates vitess as proxy for apecloud-mysql(an addon in KubeBlocks, try 'kbcli addon list'), please try it out and enjoy yourself.
> For the record I am a leftist, a friend and I were the first people to put Chomsky audio lectures on the web, I've been to Howie Hawkins' house, etc.

Sad to see you feel the need to include this disclaimer to be able to voice your opinion without being labelled by those same "leftists" here on HN. Yes, there are plenty of people here who are quick to downvote and throw accusations of -ism/-ist/-phobia your way when you venture outside of their "safe spaces" but... who cares?. This labelling says far more about the people attaching labels to anything which goes against their world view than it does about the persons being labelled. Just let them put their silly stickers and click that downvote button, with your ~50K karma you can spare a few for the good cause of freedom of expression without fear of retaliation.
I usually do it after dinner. 30 minutes at minimum. They should have mentioned the book ultra learning, it has some major insights
> optimistic marketing

That’s… one term for it.
A Guide to Recreational Hypnosis
"they" didn't change the narrative.

No vaccine prevents an infection. None. Zero. Never happens.

The best a vaccine can do is train your immune system to identify and react to the infectious agent before it gains enough of a foothold to impact you. Often, especially if you've been vaccinated with the specific strain that infected you, it can do this before you notice you've been infected. Practically giving you an immunity, but not truly, you still got infected and your immune system still fought it off.

For viruses though it's a different story. Viruses mutate, the strain you got vaccinated against may not be the one that enters your body, but the vaccine means your immune system can mount an effective response. In these cases, it significantly reduces risk of hospitalizations and death from the vaccine, but does not mean you won't have some effects from the virus.
There was certainly no reason to believe, even at the time, that these vaccines would be any more durable over the long term against a rapidly evolving coronavirus than all of the previous attempts to develop such a vaccine. Seems like a lot of people were just hoping that would be the case because of the shiny new tech involved and because they were aggressively sold on the idea the vaccines were the key to "ending the pandemic." Plenty of immunologists at the time predicted that SARS-CoV-2 immune escape would come quickly and that vaccine protection would wear off quickly.
> Oh, no! Don't blame "self-taught" engineers; I'm self-taught. In my spare time, I learn assembly, and work with a bread board with an arduino. Fun stuff!

But did you learn proper software engineering? Don't get me wrong, they also don't teach that in school.
Being that your life depends on your car not failing catastrophically while using it, I think your analogy would make more sense if you replaced clay pots with pacemakers.
> what legal recourse would an individual consumer have to have this fixed?

A lawsuit. That is what the legal system is for. But for some reason people seem to look down on this which I find baffling.
I don’t agree with the Twitter thread, but I do think there are fair criticisms to be made of Wilson’s translation, one of which is that she stretches the meaning of the Greek – up to and including just ignoring certain lines – in order to present a particular view of Odysseus.

Richard Whitaker‘s review (published in Acta Classica 63 (2020), pp. 1-15) is quite good on this (as well as on other problems with Wilson’s translation): https://casa-kvsa.org.za/legacy/AC63-Whitaker-18DEC2019.pdf
Here it is. It only underscores the ambiguity of such handling of the section indexes. Flagging the index error would make this less ambiguous/silent.
Well perhaps there was a dead squirrel
go read about the conspiracy theories on that link I sent, I know it's uncomfortable to have to draw a line between "things that were uncertain at one point, people misspoke, the wrong message went out for a period of time" and "completely fabricated conspiracy theories that are wildly made up by malignant actors intended to harm the most people possible", but unfortunately these things have to be done.
I'd say: if you disagree, and the reason for disagreeing hasn't already been commented by someone else, then leave a downvote for OP, and upvote for replier. If you disagree, and someone else hasn't explained why, then reply. If you disagree, but are too lazy to explain why, that is very lame. If you disagree, but you can't well explain why, then perhaps you should do more thinking.
> remains pretty firmly behind the stop line throughout the entire encounter

That's not the same thing as "inched forward" is my point.

> In the human case it is up to the entity that made the mistake to correct their own mistake.

You're completely ignoring how likely these events are or how severe the errors are in the first place. You can't jus count the number of correction points and measure safety solely based on that.

> Requiring that autonomous vehicles never be tested on a public road

I never said that. (How did you get from "look at how it's done in medicine" to "this should never be done"?) What I do expect is responsible testing, which implies you don't test in production until at least you yourself are damn sure that you've done everything you possibly can otherwise. Given everything in the video I see no reason to believe that was the case here.
Why is that sad ?
The AI will empower people to write their own stories just not for money.
As an Ohioan, I should have known this was the reason. :) I do love Ohio but Michigan really is gorgeous. I don't care about sportsball so I've never really gotten the rivalry much.
I've heard he's an equally impressive Yeti tracker, loch Ness monster spotter, and leprechaun catcher.
How to easily switch from Java to Rust: tips and tricks
“There were 8996 hospitalizations (538 deaths [5.98%] within 30 days) for COVID-19 and 2403 hospitalizations (76 deaths [3.16%]) for seasonal influenza,”

“Compared with hospitalization for influenza, hospitalization for COVID-19 was associated with a higher risk of death (hazard ratio, 1.61 [95% CI, 1.29-2.02]).”

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2803749

What would be interesting is to compare the numbers when flu was first happening vs covid.
> The only non-consenting advertising I can think of is public billboards

There is advertising in public washrooms, there is advertising on people's clothing, there is advertising playing on PA systems, there is advertising embedded in movies, there is advertising presented as news. There is nonconsenting advertising everywhere. In my experience, more of it is nonconsenting than consenting -- probably because very few people would actually consent to it.
I am one of the believers that self driving cars will one day make roads safer. I just think that the technology we have now that keeps getting called "self driving" is not there yet. If it requires the driver's full attention to keep things safe but also makes individual drivers feel like they can be a little less attentive then we don't really have a very safe situation on our hands.

When I say that the technology makes people feel like they can be less attentive I really do mean it. There was the SF tech worker who was playing candy crush or something when his Tesla smashed into a barrier on the highway. I have friends who own Teslas and talk frequently about how they like taking them on road trips because they can relax a bit more and pay less attention to the flow of traffic (it'll brake for you!!! they say). In a world where these cars have to share the road with human drivers and drive on roads that are under construction or in poor weather conditions I just don't see how we can say this is safe.
Love this. I've always thought we needed "metaframeworks" for JS. The ground shifts too quickly on things like state management, routing, styling, etc. to be locked into a single library.
CentOS ISA Sig Experimenting with New x86-64 Baseline for Better Performance
Continue with LocalAI: An alternative to GitHub's Copilot that runs locally
This is prime conspiracy territory. Did you perhaps stop taking any medication recently?
Hey now, just because YOU haven't read the "unwritten Pittsburgh driver's manual (zeroeth edition)" doesn't mean NONE OF US have ...

See here for pre-release addenda, all that's available on the public internet this moment:

https://www.reddit.com/r/pittsburgh/comments/dv9j08/what_are...

Now, if yinz'll excuse me, the driver in the opposite lane going straight has out-of-state plates. So, I need to stop typing this message to peel out / teach them a valuable lesson about right-of-way when the stop light changes in Yinzerville - as I head to a city-government-sanctioned hazard-light parking spot directly in front of Primanti's to pick up my slaw with fries and sandwich garnish (and sugar with coffee and cream).
201 StGB is nowadays mostly used to prosecute people recording police actions. How... ironic.
I've heard from a reliable source that PDF and DOC sent through Messenger have all embedded links visited automatically
Oops, right, 5+4, not 9+4. Counting is hard.

But yeah, what I meant to express was that Canada doesn't have a lower-precision version in regular use.
Usually the recommendation to not undergo unnecessary medical action is because the action itself can be not great for you. Killing parasites can be difficult because, unlike most bacteria and viruses, parasites are eukaryotic (same as us). This means drugs designed to target parasites may also be likely to target our cells to some degree.

Most of the time treatment is fine, but in some people the side effects can be quite severe. This is the root of the recommendation to not do so unless you know you have a reason to.
Bloop reel: Ibiza’s street art festival – photo essay
Ada module made me make sense of java oo somehow.

I'd love to get a gig in ada.
We shouldn't forget. We should know who kept advocating for lockdowns, masking, and unnecessary covid vaccinations. They should be asked why, when the data was clear even a couple years ago.
I raise your 4 to... 72 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37247405
Update: It's empty! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNJRWKCtKqo&t=1540s
> Unfortunately, any happy ending feels unearned as the world is essentially saved through magic, as humans/society respond in vanishingly unlikely ways.

Honestly, that just makes the book better in my eyes and I haven't even read it.
GNU Linux-Libre 6.5-Gnu Released with More Kernel Deblobbing
There is a router with one IP address. If there is more than one user/device behind the router, how are you going to have IP address for each user?
A certain subset of the population which supported mandates, a now obviously failed and unjustifiable policy which caused immense harm, are going to soldier on as though that was always the right thing to do, rather than deal with the cognitive dissonance involved.
The main parasite from raw pork was trichinosis, but that's not really a thing anymore in the US. Not since the FDA mandated that you can't feed as much literal raw meat garbage to pigs in the 70s. [edit: Swine Health Protection Act, 1980]

You can still get hepatitis E, among other things, from raw pork though so you know, be careful.

Some high-end restaurants are serving raw pork now though [1], but personally, I wouldn't - and I'm an adventurous eater.

[1] https://www.seriouseats.com/case-for-raw-rare-pink-pork-food...
> digital signing of components

I'm okay with cryptographic requirements as long as it's a potential vector for an attacker.

What do you think about things like the use of glue? It makes things harder to repair, but certainly not impossible. And a well glued device can feel better in the hand than one that flexes and creaks and is almost certainly easier to manufacture.

I'm more bothered by things like solid state storage being soldered to the motherboard. That's a component that will fail eventually. Usually long before the device isn't useful.

Also, short OS support cycles need to be ended. Any device that connects to anything else should require a ten year security update cycle. If the manufacturer does not or cannot fix the device in that window, retailers should be forced to accept returns for 100% refunds.
Trump? Do you mean "orange man"?
African wild dogs may not survive if temperatures increase by 3°C
Would a part like this get x-ray inspected? I had a summer job working at a machine shop and structural castings would often get sent for x-ray inspection.
That part isn't unusual in revolutions and rebellions.
My internship at Daimler-Benz used Inmos transputers in the vision system and control system for a completely autonomous vehicle project.

I've written a few comments about it before on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8950421

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10333126

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18759446

https://driving.ca/auto-news/news/three-decades-ago-mercedes...
Since when was a "monorepo" ever considered a good idea?
the oh my god should be kept and the rest removed!
It's interesting to see the positive talk about Ada in here. I think that's good, but also indicative of perhaps a change in perspective. I feel like if the topic of Ada had come up here 10 years ago (probably did), the responses would have been quite different and more along the lines of "that annoying stuffy/overly-verbose/old/obsolete/design-by-committee language" .

I think there's a good growing consciousness of the fairly terrifying unsafety of C/C++, and the relative success of Rust is some evidence of that, at least.

Many moons ago I bought an Ada 95 manual, and learned a bit of the language with intent to fiddle with it but never finished. I like the idea but not sure I'd be wanting to give up various... modern conveniences... I get from Rust in order to work in that world.
I think e-bike exemptions would be acceptable to me under the condition that the manufacturer would have to supply refurbished packs (new cells) for a token fee.
There's a primate research facility AND someone caught the flu? That can't be a coincidence!
Does that madness help measuring CTR?
So like anyone with a pension, 401k or index fund? Everyone in a nation with a sovereign wealth fund?
All good stuff I've ever heard about Fortran could be summed up as "it's easier to write optimizing compilers for it", which was probably a claim made more than ten years ago based on an interview with someone who worked for IBM over twenty years ago on Fortran compiler.

Suppose this was the only really good thing going on for it... well, this wouldn't attract a lot of people. Also, I'm not sure Fortran can boast to be the easiest language for optimization. I believe the statement was made in the context of comparing it to C, in which case, it's not such a high bar.
I wonder if it was intended to be filled with items, or if it was just one big joke?

"Heh, someone's going to find this long after I'm dead and open it to find nothing but a chunk of dust, and they're going to think it was important!"
Having recently dealt with this very situation. Lawyers are honestly not __that__ expensive for these disputes and NDA’s are largely unenforceable.
Video of the opening: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VNJRWKCtKqo
>I think we should open new university departments that go one step further and study "why do aliens love the USA so much?"

Professor Dave Barry explained the reason sometime ago:

https://web.archive.org/web/20131103013600/http://www.ufoera...
Financially, it is.
There's a massive visible crack in a frame that you couldn't have missed if you're assembling the car... that's beyond defect to intentionally and actively contributing to harm.

It's the same level of malice as knowingly installing an odd brick of brown putty in the steering wheel instead of an air bag. The worker clearly didn't know C4 doesn't belong in a car.
Cars driven with autopilot were at 4.8 million miles between accidents in Q4 2022, by your metric Autopilot is by definition vastly safer than the median human driver

https://www.tesla.com/VehicleSafetyReport
It was really very rapid in the Nexus 7 for me, though. I think my iPad Air 2 has it to an extent now, say, but it’s _9 years old_; it is somewhat understandable. My 2012 Nexus 7 was starting to behave very badly a year in.
Look up "library for the blind" in your location. The one near me has a lot of great resources. They have resources for anyone who is visually impaired.
No, you can't just beam RF energy directly through the Earth in a straight line. That isn't going to work at all.
I love that the implicit conclusion here is that quarterly planning is a good idea.
It might appear normalized in the bar and club area of a huge city. This gives a culturally specific context to where and when people would advertise or talk about onlyfans.

In my frame of reference you are too familiar with the industry to see how normalized it actually is for most people.
> Maybe it's because of the advent of self taught engineers?

Engineers, especially software engineers, are far less frequently self taught now than 20 or 30 years ago. There's far more to learn, far more opportunity for formal education, and (don't laugh, I'm serious) the level of professionalism required is significantly higher now. When I was a kid you could get an entry level programming or web dev job on the strength of building a web site over the holidays. Now, most places you need some sort of formal qualification to be an intern.
That button may as well be called the echo chamber construction button since that is what it will eventually achieve. An open mind for a different view is a good thing, it does not mean you need to make that view your own but it does mean you should be open to the fact that others think and act in different ways from your own.
Ask HN: What Happened to Bash.org?
Hey HN, it seems like https://bash.org/ is down and not coming up again. Does anyone know what happened to it? This is the only place I could think of asking about it.
If they are missing man-power or money to continue hosting it, I'm willing to help!
> A relative who is a physicist and who started with Fortran recently switched to Python.

Fortran is considerably simpler than Python, though. No metaprogramming. No functional programming. No objects. Etc.
For general aviation, sure, but I think if a major airline tried this the lawyers would descend upon them. The average person would rather sue the airline and risk a crash, than suffer the indignity and humiliation of being weighed, or even having their weight considered. Not in this day of "fat acceptance" etc.
Funny because isn’t teams is based on that tech? Correct me if I’m wrong. I don’t work for Microsoft but my brother does. I recall him telling me this once, not sure if it’s true.
I don't think that was the question but rather why commit to git?

Having local commits intermingled with an upstream code base can make for really hairy upgrades, but I guess every situation is slightly different.
Where is that written authoritatively that makes you so confident in such a statement? Non train operators repurposed radio equipment to stop trains. See how a bit of grammar makes all the difference, or maybe...just maybe trying to parse the term hacking so finely is part of the problem.
Sorry but that just isn't right. The battery you listed is an just an NMC battery , the listing pages are just lazy and don't list it. There isn't just a plain lithium ion cell. Also lithium polymer just means that a polymer electrolyte is used instead of a liquid electrolyte.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery
I took an Uber in a Tesla (the small flat one) recently. I could not believe the squeaking. Every Tesla driver I talk to loves theirs though. I hope the Cybertruck is much better built.
This reminds me of my first day as a PhD student in the department. Talked to a bunch of professors to figure out my potential advisor. Probably the most famous professor out of the bunch surprised me with his really strange BSM theories that AFAICT few people took seriously.
Cybercrime set to threaten Canada's security, prosperity – spy agency
I think your own biases are muddying your interpretation. Mixing if and when is a very common linguistic quirk.

Consider: "How do I know when to go to the emergency room?"

The word "when" here is discussing circumstance, aka "whether", not the calendar.
Many producers put a great effort into making sure you can only use their battery for replacement, even if it's obvious that any battery with correct voltage would do. Batteries should be interchangeable just like in cars- nobody sane would claim that using different brand of battery increases risk of car fire. Just set some standards on voltage and power limits and agree on common connector type, this should be done many years ago.
Realized this is a great PE thesis: buy companies that don't have a recurring narrative, but do have recurring revenue.

Example: insurance companies. Warren Buffet like 50 years ahead on this game I think. Fix narrative, sell company, repeat.
Yes, it is, otoh on the weight of the whole bike it isn't a huge problem.
humanity is 10k+ years old and the world is billions of years old.

Quick is subjective.
Unfortunately, you cannot get the main users of Fortran to use anything other than Fortran 77.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to be dismissive as a "well, people vote for it" kind of way. I'm just trying to point out its not just that these things appeared or happened without the majority's consent which is what people seem to continue to suggest over and over. These policies exist because they're popular at least with those who actually get out and vote in local elections, that's all I'm trying to say. And we won't successfully get rid of these policies in a lot of the country until we change the culture, which is challenging.

I definitely agree that there's strong overlaps with those demanding far flung remote suburbs, car-centric infrastructure, gun culture, and right-wing ideology. These people want their castles and their tanks to drive around. I do agree this is probably an overall unhealthy culture for our society and do vote against it. In those town halls people argue against densification because "the wrong people" will come into their town, that adding busses will only lead to increased crime rates, etc. I continue to proselytize to those around me about better transit, traffic soothing, right-sizing vehicle choices with realistic needs, pushing for sensible densification, better mixing of zoning, etc. and continue voting for policies to move the needle.
Show HN: Deploying computer vision apps with Docker and Pipeless
Scooters are a lot less stable and faster, and I'd argue not all bike infrastructure that's "good enough" for bikes is also "good enough" for these scooters. I'd feel uncomfortable using them in half the places where I'm comfterable cycling (so I'd use the footpath).