skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"bad taste" is bold commentary when the offender is accused of producing zombie binaries to block competition.

> company's rights to discourage such behavior

sure, it's their right. as was Unity's right to make a poor choice. it's a consumer's right to make a judgement call on the choice.
Yes. I think Kubernetes "distribution" has always made the most sense to me.
I mean, 2 nodes and 10 services is very light for what Kubernetes is designed to scale to.
Yes, I recently moved my Dev team to K3D as well. Previously we were using AWS clusters that were spun up on demand every time someone needed to test something. the time needed to do this grew and grew overtime eventually coming close to 30 to 40 minutes. With k3d testing locally can be done in a minute. Plus I learned a ton about k8s while doing this.
K3s' go.mod[0] is insane.

[0] https://github.com/k3s-io/k3s/blob/master/go.mod
It used to be called pattern recognition. Is your machine really learning?
The amount of services running is not an indication of how lightweight the underlying tech is. K3S is for orchestration across nodes, and by design you can't run services on the master for security reasons unless you manually change it.

Are you trying to say that 10 services and 2 nodes would be less on Nomad?
> The people in nordic countries seem so naive to me. They trust their governments, their authorities to do this stuff, to both determine the greater good and then implement it. The political class couldn't possibly act immorally, for their own benefit, apparently.

Not everyone is happy with this change, if that makes you feel better.

Also, this is implemented by the city, by real people (yes, politicians are people) that Stockholmers voted for.

Political class as a concept doesn't make much sense in Sweden, just FYI.
> How can anything be sent with no connection? What is a connection?

Think of a wired network (TCP) vs radio/television broadcast (UDP). There really never was a "connection" it is just a logical concept/abstraction that means an endpoint can be reached, when no data is sent/received there is no connection.

Broadcast or UDP is a "connection" but more like a tuner. UDP datagrams are sent out and don't need to be ACK'd and may never be received, they just broadcast to where you tell them to go. They might even be received out of order where you can discard previous ones if they aren't needed. Note: You can do Reliable UDP and ACK any important messages with a UDP datagram back. Most highly available real-time systems and games use UDP with some sprinkle of RUDP when needed. Example: player positions or actions across the level don't matter to you, can be received and rendered or not. Global state like level starting, level ending, you want to ACK those back to unify the simulation on important states. Any critical message you mark for ACK thus the "reliable" part, it also handles discarding out of order messages which happens with UDP broadcast.

Wired or TCP is more like a stream and has a "connection" and handles all the ordering, verification and ACK backs for you. This has lots of overhead and isn't great for gaming beyond like turn based or simple networking, it works great for sending a web page or file though because all parts are necessary.

Streaming or SCTP-like it really RUDP with more standards around it. It is a combination of the TCP where needed and UDP and can be direct or broadcast.

All types of "connections" are really virtual/logical connections not actual connections.

Gaffer on Games also has some great overviews on these topics and is a must read like Beej's.

https://gafferongames.com/categories/game-networking/

This article on "virtual connections" may help you grok it.

https://gafferongames.com/post/virtual_connection_over_udp/

Reliable UDP started to be popular with enet and RakNet, and is the basis of most good networking systems and netcode today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliable_User_Datagram_Protoco...

enet

http://enet.bespin.org/

RakNet

http://www.jenkinssoftware.com/

WebRTC is also UDP based and can do RUDP, also uses lots of the NAT/punchthrough techniques from RakNet and others

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebRTC
Internal conversations about you does not qualify as personal data. The data was not collected from you and you did not have to consent to have them talking about you.
k3s and microk8s definitely support multiple node setup. I'm not sure about kind or minikube (Maybe? You'd have to look into the docs). How ready they are and how well they'll scale out will depend a lot on how the controllers are setup.

k3s, at least, supports multiple controller nodes on setup.

Where things really get squirrelly, at least with k3s, is storage and ingresses. k3s supports both but in a super robust fashion.
FTC Case Against Amazon Revealing Extent of the Company's Shady Market-Rigging
From my understanding, there's nothing saying that Culdesac residents can't park on public street parking, it's just that the development doesn't have any street parking. So that case (which was about restricting access to existing street parking) doesn't seem relevant.

Unless you're claiming that the 14th amendment would require the developer to include street parking? But that seems like quite a stretch.
Transportation demand would still be "lumpy", but surge pricing would encourage people to shift their transportation needs to save money. Deliveries would probably be one of the common uses during the workday. Utilization would not be 100%, but it's certain to be more than the 0% productive use that parked cars currently have.
People spend too much time staring into their phones, consuming simple carbohydrates, and being sedentary. The world is better than it's ever been. We just don't take good care of ourselves.
> America is built on small towns/cities

There is this really strange mythology that persists around this. America is not built on small towns or cities any more than other countries, in fact it is generally much less so.

80% of the US population lives in urbanized areas. [0]

Your citation is counting towns, but that doesn’t reflect the way Americans actually live, and if you think about it, that makes sense, the US can’t have millions of million plus cities. City population size is going to follow some sort of geometric/power law distribution.

To answer your question, no one is advocating banning all cars outright.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization_in_the_United_Sta...

For comparison, look at India: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization_in_India?wprov=sf...
Would need to be easy to type (e.g by pressing space twice).
Comp.lang.go Usenet Group Created
Fair point! I don't think transportation, manufacture, or extraction ultimately require fossil fuels. Most of the energy inputs are fungible between fossil fuel or renewable. I agree with you right now but that is not a permanent role for fossil fuels. I think input processing (redox) and plastics will be the most persistent. But overall non haber-bosch ammonia is going to reduce co2 emissions and should be celebrated.
There is something interesting about pronunciation. Some sounds, unless you learned them as a child, you can't pronounce them. English not being my native language, some words I just accepted that I can't say them. I discovered that after recording an Audiobook.

But hey, no American 18+ of age can read "2", "deux" or "de" in french. Or even better, no one can say 2 in Pulaar.
I swear, every time I peek inside a little library, its like a daycare reading corner meets a dan brown fan club. Always a pile of kids book with covers torn off and crayon drawings added on. And then 5 copies of the latest Dan Brown novel. I don't really need to read any more thrillers turned movies, thank you.
Check the publication date -- specifically the month and day.
A few years ago I was evaluating cypress as an eng director at a large tech company. The cypress team came out to visit. It’s true the ceo was a sales guy but the founder came also and he was a true hacker. Maybe he’s not involved anymore?
Nat Friedman denies that GitHub Co-Pilot loses money
I looked in vain for reference 5. Can you name and shame?
From the parent I responded to, emphasis mine:

> The criticism is based on the idea that most non-techie folks are unlikely to use a strong PIN _and are unlikely to set up strong biometrics._

On-device biometrics are typically _also_ used to unlock the device password manager, so my other remarks still apply. I bet a sizeable portion of the HN crowd also uses biometrics to unlock their well-configured password managers on their phone.

At least, that's what I personally do. Entering my very strong vault password every [lock duration] on a touch keyboard is already irritating enough; I'd rather just look at my phone to unlock my passwords when I need to use autofill.
25% of underground workers is a far more reasonable number, and I can actually believe that. Don’t get me wrong, companies during the guilded age had no respect for their workers, and if they had to choose between worker’s lives or company profit, they choose profit 100% of the time.

I just think that even during this horrible time period, you still couldn’t get away with loosing 25% of your workers while still getting the job done.
Once the Silent Generation and Boomers no longer hold most of the power.
It's not a "personal blog post" any more if they self-promote it here. That means they want to share it with us, so it must have some value. I am weird, I don't really care tbh.
This isn't about a city banning cars - it's about a 16 acre development that without garages or street parking. So it's right up your alley - an effort to allow building more types of development to out compete the status quo.
Living in privately rented homes linked to faster biological ageing, study finds
Also, think of ij as a single letter, quite like a y but with dots.
Many years ago, I worked for a place that had been buying demographic, contact and mortgage details of ~10,000 S. Californians, per week, who had recent mortgages. I wasn't involved, but was curious and asked about it. They were paying 10 cents per name, and you literally just had to have a credit card / way to get the broker the money. The data was sourced from Experian.

So, not only easy, but also cheap.
Decimated isn't that grim, still leaves 90% of the market. :^)
The cost of preserving life, human or otherwise, has skyrocketed. When I was a kid, it cost $25 for a vet visit and something like $100 for a minor surgical procedure. Adjusted for inflation those are probably about the same today, the difference being there were no major surgical procedures available for pets. Also, the vet did not carry $150k in student loan debt.

A decade ago I had a kitten with heart arrhythmia. The vet suggested we go to a cat cardiologist. To me that seemed insane, it was going to be $1000 just to get inspected. The cat is alive and well today with no cardiologist visit.

What is the value of the kitten’s life when it was a rescue and there are thousands more to pick from if it passed?The reality is that creating life is cheap and plentiful on planet earth. The resources to preserve life are not. If you are privileged you can afford to pay for your pet’s care. That is a sentimental choice for most people, not a practical one. The equation is different for human life, but only by degree. Insurance is only going to do so much, there is a real cost to medical treatment.
This is the right answer, but it's only the right answer in the face of sane zoning that ensures it's usually cheaper to upgrade lower to much higher density rather than knock down/renovate old high density to create new luxury high density. If you have the north american situation of the vast majority of residential being zoned single family then you will never get cheap high density for long because it will always make sense to upgrade or demolish and rebuild high density luxury on that scarce high density zoned land.

My personal opinion is we need to get rid of the split zoning and instead have the higher density residential zones include the allowed uses/buildings from the lower density and then get rid of single family altogether and have the lowest density zoning be something like a 4 story town house (while allowing someone to buy that land and build a single family home if they want). We also need to make the split much less harsh between that zoning and much higher density zoning so there's always an excess of land zoned for higher density but occupied by lower density, older buildings so that every time we tear down something old and cheap to rent we end up with more luxury units that will transition into more old and cheap to rent units over time.
Forgot umami
This is the way.

INSERT INTO [FROM] ([SELECT], [WHERE], [EQUALS]) VALUES(
'WHY YES', 'IT DOES', 'WORK')
If you want to easily try it out, we baked it into Rancher Desktop [1]. RD let's you run Kubernetes (via k3s) and containers on your desktop. You pick the k8s version.

[1] https://rancherdesktop.io/

Disclosure, I work for SUSE and started Rancher Desktop.
Sounds like you live in Long Island. You seem to admit that if not for the local government putting restrictions on how people use their land, individuals would choose to build multi-family structures. It is a compelled choice, even if only for a minority of the population.
Most likely the person defecating in the street has no other place to do it, unfortunately. I don’t know what the answer is.
I have always wondered if some percentage of dead-air-calls are actually some system gathering a bunch of voice samples to sell as a data product. This fear is definitely born from playing UPLINK.
Probe into PFAS contamination to take place earlier than planned
I think it's better to avoid time-related adjectives like "archaic" when talking about PLs. For starters it doesn't really mean much in general: in software development fashions come, and go, and then reappear as "new" again. Secondly, Pascal syntax is of the same historical age as that of C, and the ML languages. Would you say that C# (or Haskell) is syntactically archaic?
It seems like one of the main issues is that vets have super easy access to a quick and painless death, as well as extreme familiarity with it. Just like having access to a gun makes you more likely to suicide. In general people with more access are more likely to commit suicide when they feel that way. Not trying to undermine that they also feel extra depressed due to the job though. I've seen a few of my pets be euthanize and it was torture.
I'm pretty sure the reason was to save bytes in the file. 1 tab character is 87.5% smaller than 8 spaces. Back in the day when disk space was extremely limited, people actually did care about this. They saved bytes any way they could.

The standard tab width (in most software, not just emacs) is 8. Basically nobody wants that much indentation, so your options are:

(1) Don't use tabs at all. Just use spaces. If space efficiency is a requirement, that eliminates this option.

(2) Use tabs only and change the tab width to match your desired indentation level. This is a simpler method. The downside is other people need to change their tab width to match yours. They may not want to, or their software may not support it. You have to decide whether you want to deal with that.

(3) Mix tabs and spaces. This is more complicated, but most software will display the files as expected without any tweaking.

TLDR: Tabs save disk space, but tabs are too wide, and changing tab width is a hassle, so mixed tabs/spaces is a compromise.
writing to a temp file then renaming it to the real location is a long held tradition to avoid partial writes and filesystem corruption if power is lost
Yeah, I can relate to this. When coding in Go I routinely combine mutexes and channels. Channels are useful for signalling and some other things. I am a bit miffed though since it absolutely feels like CSP concurrency and message passing COULD be better, it's just not in Go. Maybe I'll try Erlang some day and be imbued with the curse of knowledge.

Rust doesn't solve the problem of multiple mutexes being tricky, but it does at least solve most of the other problems with sharing memory. To gain a little more assurance with Go, I do sometimes use the checklocks analyzer from gVisor, which gets you some of the way.
It is bad - bad security practice to rely on voluntary app logging.
All around Ithaca there are little boxes, sometimes like a mailbox, where you can “take a book or leave a book”. We also have bookshelves all over the place with free children’s books that are sponsored by an NGO.

I remember picking up a copy of Rights Talk at a free books book in Montreal, thanks the most political book I’ve seen which I like a lot despite a very dated take on the Americans with Disabilities act (e.g. it is not all controversial the way it was when it was new.). The success of Obamacare also shows that the impasses it predicts don’t necessarily happen in practice although certain “culture war” topics are as pathological as ever.
People often point this out, silently implying that Rust is not really supported/usable on the lower tiers and that therefore those platform should stick to C. But that's ignoring that the situation is the same with gcc/clang: niche platforms get much less testing, and very niche ones might have bitrotted without anyone noticing. Gcc doesn't publish or adheres to a tiered platform list, but if it was using Rustc's definition it would be at most tier 2 (because tier 1 distributes official binaries, and prevents any tier1-breaking changes from being merged).
Osiris-Rex: NASA reveals first look at 'beautiful' asteroid sample
How is it cut off? It's right in the middle of Tempe, and adjacent to a light rail stop.
They showed that gps-tracked albatrosses headed towards areas that were predicted (by weather + computer model) to have a lot of infrasound related to strong winds.

The just-so story is that albatrosses benefit from the winds for more efficient flight.

> Infrasound is a form of low-frequency sound that is inaudible to humans but is ubiquitous in the marine environment. Microbaroms are a type of infrasound associated with colliding ocean waves. Such wavy areas are also associated with strong winds, which albatrosses depend on to help them fly efficiently.
Is it really 20 years of failing to beat the market, or is it that, this year, his average over 20 years has failed to beat the market? He may well have been up on the market most of the time until the last 2-3 years of blowout toppiness in which the market doubled. Those are different things, which is why calculating an average which includes extreme is not always helpful.
> Not sure about most of that, but try Dreamhost.

i cancelled my dreamhost acount after over a decade, they were good when you wanted to keep your stuff out of Google AND Microsoft's grubby paws, but they tolerated some really dark shit on their servers.

i'd rather scam free hot water off the barista to put my tea bags in than continue to stan folks who fronted they were allies but never actually helped me out of precarity like I did so many of their customers.

if you're not looking to use wordpress, which is terrible and constantly turned into a free fire zone by script kiddies, there are better hosting services.

what OP needs is to figure out how much bandwith etc they need and pay for it, the buffet model of web hosting is as dead as bob saget.
Given the tongue in cheek tone of the article, I think he was just trying to be funny, and is now sorry if he has offended anyone with his remark.
In Denmark Uber was cheaper, more reliable and vastly better than taxies until it was banned by the government to protect the taxi cartel. And it was actually profitable for Uber. I don't have to make up an anecdote about poor taxi service.
Nomad also doesn't have nearly half of the features that Kubernetes does. Need service discovery? Set up a Consul cluster. Need secret management? Install vault. Need vault enterprise? Install a separate Consul cluster! This was a few years ago, maybe it's changed? I dunno.

Anyway, lightweight here means that whole bunch of external dependencies have been ripped out. E.g. AWS/GCP/Azure and I believe other things too.
And the sales of those are even remotely comparable to Windows desktops or MacBooks?
Probably try changing company, not the role?
It depends, per my experience being TL is not harder than being a dev, probably CTO is more loaded, just try a smaller company then, so you have less people/tasks under your management.
Wingcopter delivers groceries by drone to remote districts in Germany
Their specs list the switches as being -3dB at 50MHz, so I would probably expect them to pass almost anything that I would ever consider building on a breadboard; where did you get the lower ratings? I think that the +/- 8V is just the tolerance for the onboard microcontroller.
Well some of the great ideas of yesteryear are having a bit of a rebirth. Many of the safety concerns of Ada are being brought into the limelight with Rust. And of course Erlang blew up a while back after spending forever in the (relative) shadows.

Overall we're still stuck in a bit of a near-monoculture of JS(TS) and Python, but it's a far cry from back in the day where there was very little openness to the sole blessed corporate stack (Typically Java or C#/CLR). I think we can only handle so many mainstream languages, but I do love all the experimentation and openness going on.
Not sustainable in the long run. Earth's mantle cools down -> core cools down -> we lose the geomagnetic field -> we lose our atmosphere
Not where I am. Mt Rainier can't reach me but maybe the mountains of Mordor could spring up? Maybe a new volcano, would take a while to build up. An earthquake can get me, I'm by one of the freshwater lakes, so there's possible water action that could get me. But probably the land is terrible by the lake, could subside, and then a wave of water will crush and then drown me.
A use-case that my kids would love would be something like: "Siri, please play Smell like Teens spirit in the voice of Barry White". Presumably it's just a matter of figuring out a scheme to figure out how to allocate revenue, such as is currently done with radio, streaming, etc. I wouldn't be surprised if the rush these past few years to purchase big artists catalogs could be related to this.
Can someone help me understand Figure 2? Why does the newest token appear at the beginning of the sequence rather than next to its neighboring token?
What about Debug Output? https://www.khronos.org/opengl/wiki/Debug_Output
I think most people read it as artificially created intelligence, not faked intelligence.
No, they're not even close to being better than the EU average. Over the last 12 months, the only EU countries I can find with dirtier electricity in terms of CO2-equivalent emissions were Germany, Poland, and the Czech Republic.

Source: https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/HR

Germany is only worse them in emissions because they temporarily boosted coal usage last winter to ease gas supply constraints. All of that added coal capacity is now back offline, and it's looking like they should be able to keep it offline this winter, but we'll have to see.
Vulkan requires a heavy-weight emulation layer on macOS. Consoles also don't really support it (some do, but not as a first class API)

If you only care about Windows and Linux, you can also just use DirectX and require users make use of Proton.
You can run k3s with a single node. In that case it uses sqlite instead of etcd which is great for a smaller resource footprint. If you're comparing k8s distros, you'll be hard pressed to find a setup that uses fewer system resources.
Unity's CEO is out, but that still may not be enough for developers
I think The Verge's angle is pretty good: it's going to be hard to restore trust, and many developers were surprised at how easy a shift of frameworks is looking for future releases. I'm following a number of indie game devs who got their next release ported away from Unity within a week, including Brian Bucklew of the classic Caves of Qud team