skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Thank you! Great advise.

And when I die, remember you'd have more of it if your lawyers were not so evil the idea of setting up a key escrow was off the table because of what they did last summer(s).

(Notice how I don't jump in to snarkily tell you it's "advice" because I can tell this is not your first language, and you're getting your point across so it would just distract, not educate? People like me are rare, and when we leave, it's more than just population that Appalachia loses.)
I've had battery string trimmer w/ various attachments and blower for years now. I only have 2 of the batteries, er, had. Neither of them will charge now. Both batteries came with the 2 pieces of equipment I have. To now replace those batteries by just buying the battery, it will be more expensive for 1 battery than I paid for both of the devices together. It will be cheaper for me to buy a new device with a battery. It's almost like it's cheaper to buy a new printer with ink than buy the replacement ink.

The replacement of batteries is going to be a show stopper for a long time.
If you search the headline you'll find the word "expected".
Huh! That's interesting. I don't think this applies to the type of collaborative apps (ie figma) we are targeting, but it's fascinating to know. Thanks!
> Forever, if Apple wishes to have a developer ecosystem

Apple routinely goes out of their way to reinforce the sentiment that Apple hates developers. The only reason developers still support the Apple ecosystem is because there's a lot of money to be made within the US (where Apple devices carry non-trivial market share).

If Apple banned 3rd party App Stores, the money would just become more concentrated. Therefore, all the developers will go to the Apple App Store...

No loss from Apple's perspective - in fact, it would be a tremendous gain.
Link is https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/architecture-decision...
Oracle cloud: https://docs.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/FreeTier/freetier...
But here you're declaring yourself to being correct rather than wondering if you are.

Faith comes in many forms, because it is fundamental to consciousness and culture.
If it's just your chilled weekly food cook-at-home kit, the company will just eat the loss usually. No biggie.

While if it's a medical emergency, you should always have a backup plan anyways since packages get delayed for days all the time even without blackouts. Just last month an Amazon package of mine took 3 weeks to arrive because the UPS had temporarily lost it I guess.

UPS is not a life-saving service, and nobody should be relying on it as such.
Shipping is your company's heartbeat (2013)
It'll be interesting to see how well the Cybertruck sells... it's rather niche mostly because it's fucking hideous.
I think the Democratic leadership has enough wisdom to see that the best long term outcome is probably for the clown show to be on full display so that maybe next cycle the voters will elect fewer clowns and more people who are at least capable of keeping the lights on.
Huh, for FP4 just E2M1 with no E3M0? I've seen a paper in the past that went so heavy on exponent it was skipping every other power of two, so I would have thought the demand was there.

Oddly they do have E8M0.
I want a list of them. Or at least, categories.
I see you can't read the article either
You mean a camtono?

https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Camtono
E3M0 was the format I was most excited to see here, but I guess not. E8M0 makes sense because of the relationship to E8M23 (float32) and E8M7 (bfloat16). Nvidia has their own E8M12 format that uses the exponent logic of float32 and the mantissa logic of float16, allowing you to multiply 2x more numbers at a time in E8M12 as E8M23 without adding more hardware or resorting to a narrower exponent.
Yes. Even the steam turbine bit alone will make it unable to compete on price with renewables.

This is why fusion projects are looking for ways to directly generate electricity. If they run steam turbines they've lost before they even start.
Did they give any explanation for this? That seems incredibly irresponsible especially for a so called "business" plan.
Oh yikes, sorry to hear. Makes me more thankful for big-city grid reliability I guess. Thanks for the info.
Except in most parliamentary systems (any that I'm aware of), this kind of impasse would trigger an election. In the US you just get unending gridlock.
Personally, I'm in Poland but I've seen them in other countries too. That's the most recent one from my city:
https://radiopoznan.fm/informacje/pozostale/to-nowy-najwyzsz...
That basically sums it up. Year over year their sales are way up but people who guessed (overoptimistically) what the number is are disappointed. Overall the company is doing great but interest rates really are killing any sort of purchase like this right now.
I mean if you don't look at the thing, on paper it's fantastic. When you get to the looks - well, let's just say I canceled my order last year because I couldn't imagine myself driving it (in addition to the fact that it's so late).
Yeah - I think that is one of the critical pieces in his setup. He can have a (relatively) modest amount of batteries, and cycle through them as he's using all his tools one by one. In a big crew, where each stop every tool is being used non-stop for 30 minutes, then 10 minutes drive to the next home to repeat, batteries won't be able to charge enough. You'd probably need 3x the batteries in that case (which, per-person, is roughly the same I guess).
Interesting my city, Encinitas in the US, banned it to reduce green house gas emissions.

https://www.encinitasca.gov/government/departments/developme...
If you just knew how shitty actually were lots of commercial releases with tons of crude and shitty hacks before a release...

Specially in commercial gaming.
A lot of people see the things LLMs can accomplish and seem impressed at the information it can provide and even sometimes wonder, “Is this machine process intelligent?” The people answering that question with a definite “no” seem to be making extraordinary claims without even the evidence of a definition.
I also don't understand why more companies don't also implement reasonable rate-limiting and abuse detection. A suite of hacked accounts should not be able to scrape millions of users worth of data.
> There is no trans athletes dominating sport.

Yes there are, see https://shewon.org for an increasingly long list of women who have been pushed off the podium by trans-identifying males competing as women.

Some women are even quitting the sports they've trained so hard for, because these males are ruining the competition, e.g. see https://www.outkick.com/cycling-champ-hannah-arensman-retire....
Scrapping HTML can’t be against ToS…didn’t that judge ruled it legal to do in that case against LinkedIn?
The promises of POSITs don't seem to hold water in terms of their application-level benefits, n-bit posits need equivalent-sized hardware to 2n-bit floats, and the numerical analysis on them is hell. All in all, they were an interesting thought experiment. Compressed/quantized storage of floating point numbers seems to just be better.
The acquiring company probably didn't buy Bandcamp, they probably bought the assets, and that means the employees don't automatically come over, you get hired by the new company. Likely not a labor violation, unfortunately
Making it crystal clear that the clown show is, in fact, a clown show is the better overall, longer-term outcome for the country.
Silly me, I didn't realize that I can send cash over the Internet.

Stripe's threat modeling is nothing like SecureDrop's. Stripe has plenty of identifying information that they would be forced to surrender upon subpoena that SecureDrop simply wouldn't be able to furnish because it never has that information to begin with. How is this not apparent? Comparing the two reeks of bad faith.
In that sense, when the UI is a browser client UI, I'm immediately suspicious of such isolation plans.

When you're building server architectures, it's fine... You have more storage than every book ever published in the 1800s on each machine you're deploying to, you can afford to have microservice A depend on library set Q and microservice B depend on library set R and as long as the public-facing contract doesn't change, nobody cares. Your deployment infrastructure does something to get all those dependencies in place (possibly even something hugely inefficient) and you're happy.

Efficiency of deployment still matters for the client. It is not okay to be shipping four different date libraries because your client is an MFE and the different departments in your company can't agree on what core library to use. That scales in the reverse direction: you're paying for bandwidth (and your users for time waiting for your site to load) per user. It's waste you can feel.
Who are the people who deserve this task? This reminds me of the Tim Ferris mentality, in which he simply hires low-wage workers to do every task he thinks is unworthy of his attention. Obviously not everyone can have this luxury— at some point somebody still has to do the grunt work.
Yes. They could have taken a moment to explain wtf they were talking about in both comments. It would have saved everyone a few moments of their day.

But sure. We can debate the premise.

If even only Linux and Git succeeded, out of hundreds of projects managed with hostility, that’s two projects; one guy. fWIW, out of hundreds of every other projects NOT managed with hostility (and similarly running on as many computers), most of those, that I’m aware of, aren’t flourishing like Linux is. Usually they suffer from attracting talent and people. Perhaps the hostility of Linus makes the projects more visible (bad news is good news in the PR world), and some people take it as a challenge to succeed there. Thus the project flourishes, vs. fail from lack of talent.

I’d also argue that I’ve (personally) let some truly shitty code into code bases at $dayjob over the years because there was simply no “nice way” to say it was so terrible. Trying to argue on technical merits would just go round-and-round until I gave up. I’m pretty sure I’ve used the same tactics a couple of times to merge some shitty code I don’t care about and actually want someone to rewrite if they ever need to change it.

The point is, had we have been hostile (and managed to not get fired), the code could be hundreds of times better. So, I’d be willing to bet, there isn’t a selection bias here and hostile behavior attracts talent (due to being highly visible; popcorn factor), forcing people to actually rethink really shitty code, and letting people be more candid about how they really feel.
See my blog post from 2021, “Why I prefer making useless stuff”

https://austinhenley.com/blog/makinguselessstuff.html
I played the Sega Genesis game with duels and you actually used all the abilities of every ship in the various matchups. In this game, 90% of the ships are worse than your flagship, like so much worse it isn't even fun to experiment with them.
"Noisy. Hysterical. Brash. The textual version of junk food. The selfie of grammar. The exclamation point attracts enormous (and undue) amounts of flak for its unabashed claim to presence in the name of emotion which some unkind souls interpret as egotistical attention-seeking."

Good effort, but could do with an exclamation mark (I'm British - we mark and don't point). Nowadays ! is really just a glyph from a subset of "emoji". However it still has a place on the page and screen.

Paucity is advised. Only deploy it when something tumultuous (at least slightly more so than the remainder of the text) is described.

You might like to ration your usage of ! the same as you might: aubergine (egg plant) or peach. ...

... or not. Who gives a fuck? Do it your way!
> the functional requirements of the job.

Who decided that sidewalks must not have a few blades of grass, leaves, or a bit of dust?

And who decided that it doesn't matter how much destruction to the environment, the worker, resident, or passerby occurs to accomplish that? Better get those goddamn sidewalks spotless! No matter the cost!

I certainly never asked for this highly-destructive standard, but have to pay for it indirectly though rental/hoa fees. Even though, it is illegal in our city.

Several folks have brought up that new equipment is costly, but know what's cheaper? Stop doing it! Use a rake on the big pile and then quit! We had clean-enough sidewalks in the 80s. Just stop this bullshit.
I wonder if they will stop making the S/X, they just don't sell enough of them to warrant supporting the lines. Just make the nice things in those models options on the 3/Y and simplify the business. The best car is no car.
Why would tech, an industry famous for utterly refusing to work for labor protections while they still have power, ever hire people who are proven labor organizers?
By Inferno's Light is among my favorites, if only for Andrew Robinson acting through his own actual claustrophobia in the episode.

I might also be slightly biased in favor of cardassian plots and actors, if only for Stewart's acting in Chain of Command.

The dominion and bjoran plots didn't really resonate with me at all, unfortunately.
Pretty much everyone I know (admittedly mostly techies) have gone back to pirating. It’s ridiculous how many streaming services you need, and how much each costs, to get access to the popular shows of the season.

It doesn’t matter if I use Apple Music and my friend uses Spotify, we can both listen to the same new albums, but we can’t watch shows each other recommend because we regularly have (now “had”) different video streaming services.
Besides the fact that this argument is addressed in the article, consider the calculus from the Democrats' POV: They'd prop McCarthy up for the sake of continuity but with absolutely zero guarantees that he would come through on promises, and zero chance they'd get any credit for it from Republicans. At the next election Republicans would blame the Democrats for anything that went wrong, and their base voters would also blame them for letting the GOP get away with stuff.

It might seem unfair of me to say that Republicans would just be complete hypocrites like this, but consider the phenomenon of politicians taking credit for public works projects or similar even when they voted against the law that appropriated the funding for them.
Great! So usb-c is worse than the standard it replaces?
Apple are the ones who decided to wait at least 7 years to adopt USB-C after it was available. If they could have “innovated” - maybe USB 3.0 support could have been added to Lightning? But they showed zero interest in innovating over all that time, so I think that’s fantasy.

The EU wouldn’t have forced their hand if they were innovative instead of being greedy, lazy, and rent-seeking.
The TV just doesn't want to fix itself yet.
I feel for him. About 20 years ago, I had a bad bout of flu which nixed my sense of smell fro about 6 months. Eating was quite simply a chore. I didn't know whether I was drinking tea or coffee.

Then one day someone made me a cup of tea and I rhapsodised about it being the best, most flavoursome cup of tea ever and I realised I had my sense of smell back.

I wish him a full recovery.
Where are you seeing these prices? OVH seems way more than what you’re saying, but might be looking at the wrong thing
IMO the Cybertruck is going to end the F150's dominance if it lives up to its expectations. You'll see almost none for the first year, some in two years, and way too many in year three.
Not a maintainer, but in my own opinion:

- `Application` is a special CRD. You can define one application to control namespaced resources in more than one namespace, cluster-wide resources, or even resources in another cluster if the controller have access to that cluster. So how to implement secure access to applications is a difficult organization/management problem (and not necessarily a technical problem).

- I don't know why the project decided to implement its own RBAC, but I like that I can give some users limited visibility in some clusters without implementing k8s native RBAC for them. From a pure GitOps perspective, I treat it as an anti-feature because it enables a lot of imperative operations via its own API, bypassing git. But not all organizations are so comfortable to be 100% gitops, I think it's an acceptable middle ground. And I think you can deploy ArgoCD with reduced permission just fine. I heard some folks do that, although there might be some gotchas.

If it's up to me, I would completely lock down its own API's access and just do everything from git, leaving the UI as read-only for informational purposes.
There absolutely needs to be another company that take its place
The judicial branch seems like a good candidate for this job by virtue of being a system designed to test the relationship between facts and laws. I imagine the relevant laws would have to be specified via constitutional amendment.
It’s not useless and they said on X they will buy more cables and scan those too.
I'm curious to know what their numbers would be if elon didn't completely unmask during his reign of twitter.
I always thought I'd buy a Tesla, and especially the Cybertruck.

But then the revelations came out about employees watching people through the cameras, sharing memes, etc. Now I'm sure the customers signed some P.O.S. T&C that has them giving permission for this hidden away in the legalese.

But still - I'd buy a dumb petrol car if there was one.
Argo has a number of deployment and usage models, some which I think were not a part of the original design.

I think in the early days Argo was more intended to be interacted with via the UI, they put quite a bit of work into ACLs between their Projects, Applications, Clusters, and Repositories which would let a team pretty easily self-manage their environment. I don't think it was as common as today, with the app-of-apps pattern, to use Argo itself to manage Argo; so while the applications themselves were a gitops workflow, the bootstrap into that workflow was UI-based.

My favorite install method is per-cluster, run as something that might fit better in kube-system, we use the UI primarily for status info with a few users having permissions to run actions like restart and delete. With autohealing, deleting resources is often a great way to get things "unstuck".

Every other interaction with the cluster is via our gitops repo. We bootstrap a pretty vanilla argo install and then basically `kubectl apply -f clusters/primary/appofapps.yaml`. Included is an Application that takes ownership of the argo install and manages its configuration from the repo as well.

The Argo configuration basically has one cluster(local), one repo, and one project(default), so we don't really use Argo's ACL system much at all as all config happens through our standard PR approval workflow.

Its config is pretty flexible though, it's based on kustomize, so it's fairly easy to tailor it as you see fit. It doesn't need full access to the cluster and in fact even supports a namespaced install that has no cluster access at all (often running many instances on a control cluster with k8s ACLs giving users access to their own).

Ultimately, I think what you're seeing are some growing pains, but primarily features that make Argo flexible enough to target multiple types of control, ACL, repo, and cluster topologies. Them adding the ability to put Applications in other namespaces feels like a continuation down that path, just adding one more option (which I think will be pretty popular, like you mentioned, in multitenant situations).
> I don't see how they could do one without the other, or how it would support 120w passthrough without those pins being connected!

I'd imagine simplest one would be just to... passthru pins and leech off power at whatever voltage other device is commanding.

Testing cable is a quite bit more complicated on top of acting as "PD analyzer" and if it isn't advertising it it's probably not doing it.
At the moment there is no better answer than do not remove your old mutators until you know there are no more clients out there that might have pending changes.

Right now that window is pretty small because we haven't turned on persistence yet.
Not sure if it's wise to short Tesla just yet. (not financial advice obv)

yeah, I don't think I have seen a bigger wealth destroyer in my lifetime than betting against Tesla. So many fortunes and careers ruined over the past 13 or so years Tesla has been public, whether on a large scale like hedge funds or smaller like /r/WallStreetBets. Just when Tesla looks its weakest, it has a tendency of suddenly and inexplicably surging 20% or more in a month. happens so many times.
They've already stopped producing them for right hand drive countries, which means it's unavailable in Australia entirely.

But I can't imagine it's not worth it to produce them at all, they'd be far higher margin than the 3 or Y.

Marques Brownlee showing his Plaid off on YouTube constantly has to be about the best marketing that company can get.

So maybe, but I doubt it.
its weird, here in Australia we have self checkout at the two major supermarkets.

I find them mostly convenient. the only times I've every had a staff come over is when I've done the wrong thing and the machine needed staff assistance to progress or when the machine did the wrong thing and I needed the staff to progress.

It amuses me to read (and I see it a lot) people outraged that staff may come over and check what they're doing and not cheating the system somehow, outraged at the lack of trust being perceived.

Do they not remember the old checkout system was a complete lack of trust scenario. Every single item you want to buy was checked by staff.

The self checkout is a HUGE level of trust being given to the customer.
I think this doesn‘t mean diet can prevent it altogether let alone revert it
I had mine call me up repeatedly, to the point I was evicted due to nonpayment of rent because I regressed to a depression I hadn't had since my grandfather died, my mother had cancer, and my dad would threaten to have me sent to a now close facility to be raped by [insert racial slur here] if I wasn't sufficiently deferential to his tantrums.

I'm typing this post on a laptop I was never able to replace because when I escaped the above, I was laid off by the last in a string of so called nonprofits.

Fuck landlords -- social media is not play. You can adopt a handle, to avoid the sorts of issues that arise when someone attaches their name to a post in an intimatry way, or to avoid persecution by those with power -- but there is no play here.

If you, as an adult, go out onto the internet to bully and harass those you are supposed to give quiet enjoyment, you deserve to end up in the ground with Jeffrey Epstein and Jean Luc Brunel.

Now, even under full blown communism you'd have had someone managing the apartments -- who is in what unit, what needs fixed... but this is more of a role where one serves as a custodian of a public good.

People who do stupid things like... try to key into their tenant's apartment and glare when they're on the phone with Google doing an interview deserve the terror that I saw in the eyes of mine every time he gave a wide berth in the hall that I might invoke stand your ground if he so much

I'm oversharing, but I don't care -- having someone interfere with my job searh, with my quiet enjoyment, the same moment my family withdrew support bevcause I refused to be an unpaid caregiver to unrepentant child abusers turn me into a cold man who you might not recognize if you knew me as the straight edge nerd who used to read Mad Magazine in the corner.

"Fuck around, find out." as the kids say.

This is not a play, this is not a TV show nor a movie -- this is real life.