skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, because tags do not express where in a graph a node might be. It also gives you a new problem, because to find out what the previously known state was, you now have to read all tags on all resources.

In Kubernetes, the state reconciliation happens by controllers based on information in etcd, in a way, etcd is what the statefile in terraform is. The apiserver is what the 'current' state is, including metadata and event fields, and any on-disk manifests you might have would be the desired state. The only big difference between the Kubernetes reconciler and terraform is that event-driven nature. Terraform tends to be a series of one-shots where Kubernetes (the controller manager and controllers) is a constant stream of reconciliation events.

The overarching theme in both is 'desired state reconciliation via declarative configuration'.

As for client-side apply and server-side apply in K8S, you're essentially having the same deal as terraform: you feed it a manifest of what you want, and it will figure out if it is new, old, needs to be updated or needs to be destroyed.
samharris.org: an example of secular intransigence

“And I say this to Kai
"Look: We'll shape the handle
By checking the handle
Of the axe we cut with—"
And he sees.”

https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/57150/axe-handles
Raspberry Pi has been getting pretty expensive. Maybe I remember wrong but I think the first ones were like $30? Now they want $80+ for it.
The number one issue is that deployments are blocking, and scaling is a deployment. That means during a deployment, scaling is disabled. This makes safely deploying to thousands of containers during scale-in hours extremely dangerous. Combined with nomad-autoscaler being a SPOF and crash-happy, the always-be-deploying startup with a daily traffic pattern should not use Nomad.

It’s also nontrivial to get nomad to be resilient. For example, if your template uses keys from consul or vault, even with “noop” mode, and consul or vault are unreachable, Nomad will happily start killing running containers that had been rendered correctly in the past, because it can’t re-render the template. This pattern has only recently been addressed by “nomad_retry” but there have been several bugs with it, and 1.6.2 will currently kill all running containers if some template resource can’t be reached. Under the hood this uses consul-template, which does support infinite retry, but getting nomad to use consul template safely is non trivial. Eg: vault tokens expire so infinite retry for vault doesn’t work as-is.

Node_pools just landed (2023!), and are still broken when using Levant (another abandoned nomad tool - think kustomize with a much more horrifying DSL).

Bonus issues: they’re still trying to get cgroups v2 working, the current version finally doesn’t DOS your backend services in an infinite loop, the UI lies, deployments can get stuck forever because “progress_deadline” is more of a suggestion than a deadline, nomad-autoscaler is not highly available, crashes very easily, often scales faster than its “cooldown” window, and is simply stupid. AWS Karpenter feels a full decade into the future.

And all that so I can write my own Nomad specs instead of installing a vendors helm chart in a network isolated namespace. Boo.

To reiterate, I’ve liked Hashi for years and years, and I don’t have any ill will towards them. Just shocked at how poor nomad is compared to k8s. It’s definitely more fun than k8s when getting started, for sure.
Exchange used to be the basis for SharePoint. It makes sense that attachments and other binary items in email would be stored SPO infrastructure instead of the EDB, especially since Exchange lost SiS in Ex 2007.
I completely agree. This is true of most fields, which is why you can pay a professional for their special skills.
It could be a massive nft style boom, but if it is an nft style boom, expect a massive nearly worldwide economic collapse due to growth constraints around population issues.
Newsom has "California" next to his name, which is disqualifying for a presidential run as far as I can see it. Too many independents with the opinion that "Newsom made Cali a shithole"
It is what it said when I looked it up in the Swedish Academy's thesaurus. But perhaps it can differ.

https://svenska.se/so/?id=102892_1&ref=kcnr419785
Git is what a software version control would look like if it were created by kernel devs who only knew C and Perl.
There are already hydrofoil sailboats - is that what you mean? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailing_hydrofoil
TBM 245: The Magic Prioritization Trick
Gavin Newsom cannot be reelected as Governor of California. There is no Senate election the year his term is up, and he appointed both Senators he would be running against so that seems like an unlikely avenue anyway. It seems like the only career progression he has is to go national.

I don't think that means he's running for president in 2024. I think it means he's auditioning for a cabinet position to be able to keep his name in the news until 2028.
I kinda want to experiment with using it maybe lower dosage for other activities or things I find—let's say, overly compelling...
is this better than lucene
> Ashley Action took a simple, consistent approach: Each year, once she received her cash, she invested her $2,000 in the market on the first trading day of the year

She benefited from the January Effect: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/j/januaryeffect.asp
VP?
It’s nice to see the area I worked in for a number of years on HN. Walking around parts of old Greenbelt, MD evokes a feeling of a neighborhood designed to efficiently address all the needs a family could have. It still holds on to that history a bit, e.g. a popular location for a bite to eat is named the New Deal Cafe.
Now a decent sized city, it’s best known as the home of the Goddard Space Flight Center.
I really wish indoor wood burning, especially if not used for heating but luxury, would be banned at least in cities

It doesn’t need to be banned, it just needs stringent regulations to limit the particulate emissions. You can buy wood stoves today that emit less than half a gram per hour (0.5g/hr) of PM2.5 particulates. These modern wood stoves are also very efficient and beautiful to look at, so they provide a bit of luxury to go with their heating performance.
Colors in terminals are tough. There's the terminal, then the shell, then tmux, then vim, and you want all of their configs in concert even when you're switching between light and dark one or twice a day. Colors are tough in general. Even the browser color story kind of sucks. Dark reader goes a long way, but not enough
What's happening is that the West sees that they are dangerously dependent on China, which as world's second largest economy is also diversifying outside of Western countries.

To some extent I think China would be willing to pay, and accept, a higher economic price than the West as long as Taiwan was seized. That's perhaps the same calculation Russia did with Ukraine, though, so they need to give a very hard look and consideration to this 'as long as', at this point it's not a given. The reason is that no-one cares about Taiwan in the West, it is a pawn against China. But for the Chinese it is very personal (which is not really the case for Russian in Ukraine, btw).

In any case, that wouldn't unleash WWIII.
Ah, I missed the date, and “a while back” sounded more recent to me.

I think your article and Evan’s talk are largely complementary.
The interesting thing to me is I didn't really notice the monetization thing. I think it probably happened later than when I stopped using the site, because I notice now hitting it from web search you can't view anything without logging in, but that wasn't the case when I was still using it.

What you say here was definitely the draw, but that was true as an answerer, too. I don't exactly consider myself an "expert" on anything, but I was a fairly senior budget officer in the 1st CAV division headquarters before getting into software and both details of military operations and the federal budgeting process are things I had an insider view that I also see being discussed both in web forums and news media with a lot of naivete and wrong information. I was happy to answer questions about these topics, and it was nice to have the setup with your real name, official qualifications, and specific people vouching for you. It worked for a while and high-quality answers drifted to the top.

But that all changed in 2016. The US presidential election between Trump and Hillary ruined the Internet. For over a year, every top answer and most of the top-ranked members giving answers were purely partisan. The only way to get noticed and rewarded was to say something flattering to one political party and insulting to another. Nobody cared about the quality of information any more. This just didn't hit Quora. It hit the entire Internet. It probably helped ruin Twitter and Facebook as well, though I didn't care as much because I didn't really use them anyway. Really, it ruined the entire global information ecosystem. As much as news media had been going downhill ever since CNN kicked off the 24 hours permanent news cycle in the early 90s, I feel like a threshold was crossed in 2016 that made it no longer tolerable and no longer worth even bothering to consume news.

Maybe some of Quora was insulated from this and wasn't ruined until a later monetization push, to the extent they somewhat cordoned you by interest, if you managed to only follow questions on purely tech or business topics and ignore civics and world affairs. Certainly, I think this is largely what has saved Hacker News. Being the only place on the Internet I still read anything, it's interesting to observe that apparently Israel is at war and I didn't even know about it until watching football last night.
Be careful with arriving just on time. We were refused boarding the Thalys once because on the station attendants watch it was 4 minutes to the time instead of 5. So we were refused on the platform even though the conductor of the train a few meters off was urging us to come and hurry.

(It was also the last train of the day that would get us to our destination. Ultimately we got a nice story out of it. But it still smarts.)
Simply search for stuff in Podcasts, for instance https://open.spotify.com/episode/6IFpCggUjo3wlTisJh4w7o
> But since going public it has been clear that they are trying to get money and enterprise customers at any cost.

And yet, as an enterprise customer, their sales team is terrible. Incredibly unhelpful with problems, not willing to discuss pricing, ultimately lost the deal due to how unresponsive they were, and how they basically told as that they wouldn’t be any more likely to fix all the bugs we were hitting if we paid.

The reason they had to go this route is they are getting trounced by their competitors and it’s all their own fault
Also, you should still try to appeal to AUD since its arguably far more ubiquitous and somewhat less life-threatening than straight-up hard-A alcoholism.
That, I could see.
Every scientific endeavor is about predicting the future. Imagine your 3 closest friends wanted you to invest in your business. Could you predict which of them would likely do better than the others?
As the original article noted, one of the biggest problems of "thread per core" is the name of it, because it confuses people. It does not mean "one thread per one core" in the literal sense of the word, but rather a specific kind of architecture in which message passing is NOT done between threads (as is very common in Erlang), or it is kept to the minimum possible. Instead, the processing for a single request happens, from the beginning to the end, on one single core.

This is done in order to minimize the need to transfer L1 caches between threads, and to keep each thread's cache pool tied to one request, and not much else (at least, to the extent possible).

In the context of Rust async runtimes, this is very similar to Tokio if work-stealing did not exist, and all futures spawned tasks only on their local thread, in order to make coding easier (lack of Sync + Send + 'static constraints), while also making code more performant (which the article argues it does not).

For examples of thread-per-core runtimes, see glommio and monoio.
Only if the infrastructure you target has no concepts of versions, and if it only has monolithic environments (which still holds true for much of the older infrastructure).

But if we just take the GitOps branches problem, they are indeed not handled, but that's because you generally configure your GitOps pipeline to only allow interaction from a specific ref, not any branch you might have lying around ;-) The SVN version would either be trunk-based deployments or revision-based, where you have to tell your reconciler which revision you want.
My first one was $25 (10 years ago?). But I think, from a comment on HN, that in inflation adjusted dollars for performance they are still very good.
Yeah, that was a waste of money. Didn’t work well at all
Not an interesting take.

You want to benefit off the work of others, and bear zero cost. What if you just built those libraries yourself, or paid someone else to do it for you?

And on language creation and development, why should we stop exploring, discovering and innovating? To make you more productive? What a joke.
And compare it to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WDfJn1kcQuU

It's not even close to the same thing. It is what's going on in my link that's annoying as hell where Buckley and Connery might meet some technical definition of it, it is currently being put on to get across that "I'm bored with everything", which is annoying as hell when being spoken to.
So, like, a wing-in-ground-effect craft using sails for thrust, or a hovercraft that uses sails for (horizontal) thrust?

Seems like the sails would be too big of an aerodynamic compromise for the former, but the latter might work (though it would be kind of silly).
This for me. I don't use patreon perks for the people I support on an ongoing basis. I have subscribed for perks (templates for some productivity tool) and then unsubscribed a couple of months later, but that wasn't an ongoing creator I watch all the time. I guess getting my SMBC comics by email is convenient but I already have an RSS feed reader and early access isn't important.
Another very successful way to go about building a language is Imba.

Build a successful product with new lang https://scrimba.com, make sure the product's very hard to Jeff and take VC money.

Now you can work on the language as you please, and they can't Jeff you since nobody else can build something similar (not in a reasonable amount of time anyway)

P.S: taking VC money is optional. Scrimba is profitable so it wasn't necessary.
Link to the fizzbuzz implementation answers?
The GUI style choices turn me off to terminator. Silly reason. Maybe I should look at changing defaults.
To be honest this is why I DON'T travel Amtrak anymore. Lots of sketchy people carrying who knows what weapons, no steward to watch bags when I'm supposed to sleep, etc.

One bad experience can burst that bubble for you.
Back in a day, late 00s, early 10s, Git had alternatives.

- Bazaar

- Mercurial (Hg)

Both had superior user experience compared to git, including command line and GUIs. They were not as fast, but no slow either if you came from Subversion world. They were not as flexible, but still very very flexible.

What caused Git to win was not rants of Linus Tolvards, but Github. Github gave Git a semi-understandable web user interface. Early days, Github itself had a lot of competition. Bitbucket (now Atlassian) was the same but for Mercurial. However, Github, as a good American startup, won over the world, popularising Git along the way.

(Also Stackoverflow helped a lot. There isn’t a day I won’t Google how to do basic things in Git.)
10 years prior to the oil embargo, imperial Japan began its belligerence with expansion into China in 1931, and just before WWII, Southeast Asia. And imperial Japan's finances were already failing before 1931, prompting its aggressive expansion.

While technically true that the US embargo further depleted imperial coffers, Japan was already at war, its finances were already in dire straits, and WWII had started before this. While it certainly contributed to PH, the US' embargo cannot be said to have caused WWII, Japan's poverty, or its imperial warmongering.

Although you raise an interesting point about the advisors knowing what they were doing. I'm sure they did. And there was advance warning of an attack, due to code breaking, but they were unsure precisely where or when, I think.
I personally love and use Debian exactly for its principles and stability.

I have heard users of other distros and a few upstream complaint that Debian "modifies" their packages?

Is it so? If yes, there surely must be a good reason. Can someone tell me about it?
> JVM based is clearly possible, as the most popular mobile OS the world uses it, and on far less capable devices.

The gap seems to have been closed somewhat, but RAM-wise I don’t think top of the line Android devices ever were far less capable, likely not even less capable.

For example: Apple still sells the iPhone 13 with 4Gb of RAM, the iPhone 15 has 6GB, the top of the line iPhone 15 Pro Max 8GB. The Google pixel 8 has 8GB, the Pixel 8 Pro 12GB RAM, and those aren’t the devices with the highest amount of RAM you can buy.

Having less RAM translates into having better standby time for the same battery size, or smaller batteries for the same standby time. I think that was and is important to Apple.

> But even if you ignore that, there were plenty of choices: Go, D, Nim.

I don’t see any of those qualify for the criterion “Or does there exist some other language that gets it close enough, plus has decades of work and stability going for it”

Go is from 2009, D technically from 2001, but in practice from 2007, when the standard library was replaced (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D_(programming_language)#Histo...), NIM from 2008.
Thanks for sending me into that rabbit hole.

So according to the company’s 2022 annual report, they source power from 8 hydroelectric and 6 solar power plants, all of which they operate themselves, as well as 4 partnering hydroelectric plants. The rest of their electricity needs is acquired from the market but checked for proof of origin.

Obviously this only covers railway infrastructure in Austria as they have no influence over other countries.

Source in German: https://presse.oebb.at/dam/jcr:f87d6627-602c-47d6-bec7-f5682...
Hydrofoils don't lift entirely out of the water.
Striking Kaiser Permanente workers return to work without new contracts
I’m genuinely a little bit more productive with ChatGPT. A lot of tasks I do take 30 mins or a hours less, several times per week.
Also, try to avoid subscriptions unless its literally like 0.50/month and there's an option to buy it out at like $10 or whatever
Downwind: probably.

Otherwise, no, because it's the interaction between the keel and water which allow you to sail other points i.e. broad reach.
I wish git would stash changes when I checkout uncommitted code
> anyway, where we we?

I think it was supposed to be where were we
Spare parts are manufactured and supplied into channels.

If you ban that, inventory eventually depletes, and people shift to alternatives.

Similar to freon.

I would maintain a carve-out for chainsaws. Low use, specialty requirements, and electric alternatives can't replicate.
When Patreon is structured as “For $5/month you get X, for $10/month you get Y, for $15/month you get Z” can you really argue it’s a gift? It’s very transactional.
I prefer bluntness as that's my personal style. I'm glad you're pushing through, even despite resistance.

Every person I interviewed with at Hashicorp seemed to enjoy the conversation and the live coding challenge wasn't particularly challenging. Ah well.

Rejection is protection and redirection.
I've always loved tech. Now, I'm a Luddite. You should be one, too
On commute distances with a monthly ticket, train has been competitive for a while, but longer distances are tough, especially if you’re multiple people.
Are there 100 people who know finance and think carefully like Nassim taleb? What do their outcomes look like? I would bet all of them do pretty well. (I'm not even a big Taleb fan.)

This is just like the startup founder argument. Every one which succeeds ends up having a tremendously interesting background demonstrating unique interest and capability.
https://archive.ph/lYBKN
"Flâneur" and "traceur" (parkour) are perfectly good words for admirable activities. No need for any post-modern angst or contrived socio-political analysis.

Yes, they are both mostly male pursuits, because the first requires free time, curiosity, and a little frisson of physical danger in a strange neighborhood. The latter requires free time, strength, agility, a certain obsessiveness, and outright physical peril - often realized.

Both are French words, for originally French activities, but I'm not sure why exactly. In what sense are these characteristically or necessarily French?
For things like that the Rock boards are much much more powerful.

Of course as you go up costs rise and eventually you might as well buy a Mac mini or similar.
I'm a Debian user since 1998 and have had it as my personal desktop since that time. I'd think that counts for something.

> Apt is also just such a phenomenal package manager. It is fast out of the box,

This wasn't always the case. There's a good reason almost all guides first written before 2015 specifically instructed everyone to use 'apt-get' directly. For quite some time the more uniform 'apt' frontend really wasn't intuitive or helpful. (Just to be clear: these days it is phenomenal in its simplicity and clarity.)

And as someone who has has to dive in to the package managers' code bases, the overall quality of libapt used to be .. questionable. Figuring out code and control flows back in 2010 was like trying to rub chili out of your eyes with an unsanded wooden spoon.

But the sheer bullheaded stubbornness Debian imposes on their package universe and its architecture means it's an absolute joy to work with if you're doing any kind of distro customisation work.
Right, our life expectancy is shorter because of life choices, so it can't tell us anything about healthcare quality.
Precisely this, we have almost no idea about how our minds work, how they obtain agency and free will and all that jazz.

Large language models in our current paradigm developing agency would be like 16th century alchemists inventing nuclear fusion reactors.
Yep, you also wouldn't give the same computer/software advice to your grandma as you would a peer at work. Buffet is telling us to leave trading to the pros, but he absolutely trades.
Almost all succesful creators on Patreon give you benefits for subscribing (early access to content, behind the scenes, etc.), so I don't see how you could possibly convince the IRS that it's a gift.
I think you know what I meant by thread and you are just being obstinate because you seem to lack any valid points to make
If it's a gift, does that mean it goes towards your yearly gift tax limit?
Will your VCS be compatible with git pull, git push, and the file format on disk used by git?
Does the smoke magically disappear once it exists your chimney? Because your neighbors might get AQI results that aren't that great — or yours might deteriorate, too, if everybody around you starts heating with wood.

It's just not a good idea, period.
Write them and list all that wasn't as advertised. It takes a long time for a reply and you will probably only get a coupon but the more people complain the more likely they will stop these shenanigans.

This is what I did and they gave me a coupon for at least part of what I paid but I have no use for it as I almost never travel to Austria.
cool project. Go has not made it yet to the "frontpage" of the activitypub ecosystem [1] but exciting things might happen over time.

[1] https://fedidb.org/software
So do you believe that government has little to no influence on gasoline prices?