skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We switched from kustomize to helm and I really can't understand why anyone would prefer kustomize. Having the weird syntax for replacing things, having to look at a bunch of different files to see what is going on...

I love how in Helm I can just look at the templates and figure out what values I need to change to get what I want, and I love each environment only needing a single values file to see all the customizations for it.

People complain about it being a template language, but that is exactly what you need!
Our lives and livelyhood depend on software on any modern society.

Additionally people have died due to software bugs, Therac-25 being quite famous, with its Assembly optimization tricks.
In detail, yes the underlying network routing on your device will route the target it to the right network, which means it goes through the tailscale encryption.

In practice though - you don't have to worry about any of this! These are the steps:

* Create a tailscale account (there's a good free plan)

* Set up server. Give it a hostname (I'll use "mypi" in this example)

* Set up your web service on server - check you can get to it locally (e.g. connected by wire or just on http://localhost on that computer)

* Install tailscale on your server, and log in to your tailscale account (tailscale login and follow prompts)

* Install tailscale on your phone/laptop. Log into to tailscale

* On your phone/laptop go to http://mypi and it should Just Work!
As pointed out by the parent comment, one strong 16 Oz can is already 2 drinks. Having 2 of those in a night or even slightly weaker ones puts you in the 3-4 drink range. I'm sure I'm not the only one with a habit of having 2 of those a few nights a week to tie a long day off.
I too have seen the same regression shortly after <imminent election did not go the way I wanted it to>. Crazy.
Then you would know that HIPAA allows for one subset of the above, health information to be shared for treatment purposes even without patient authorization, as long as reasonably safeguarded.

I'm not saying that encapsulates everything that person says. But "reasonable safeguards" absolutely include a lot of the things you say are unacceptable.

I worked for a company that built claims benefits management systems, including one for SAG-AFTRA. Notably, that one, because they were about the only customer who was absolutely militant about lockdown of access to data (because it would show celebrity healthcare claims).

Actually, the biggest challenge we had was from our customers wanting to do data mining that was federally illegal (like looking at familial healthcare data to determine predisposition for a covered person for a certain condition).
Dolphin-2.5-Mixtral-8x7B
News releases like this are always optimistic, but there always some hidden cost they don't tell us about.
Water Enters Jezero Crater Billions of Years Ago
I'm sure it's "useful" for historians and archeologists. But it's fundamentally problematic.. like unwrapping mummies, it's fundamentally disrespecting people's wishes and exerting your will over other people's labor.

Trying to see the limits of this logic. Would you say that if you paint a painting , you should have no right to shred it ?

Text is just trivial to copy perfectly and doesn't have the intrinsic protection of other mediums

If things were archived in a artic vault to be opened in 1000 years maybe I'd respect the arguments for archiving better

Current "archiving" is steal and rehosting other people's work/labor
But maybe it evens out in later generations?
https://archive.is/grNy4
When will npm finally take security seriously? How many incidents do they need? Don’t allow non hardware mfa and add verified namespaces already!
Yes, I too have a longing for "how to write good testcases" every time. There, after "how to write good use cases."

I start by writing pretty not bad use cases, and am looking for that next evolutionary leap.

Guiltily too busy running off and writing code to idealizing tests until such folly is recognized in hind's sight.
Depends on the timeframe and body weight. For a 280lb guy 4 beers over 4 hours isn’t particularly noticeable.
That couldn't ever suffice for me, because I do a dozen things per week that have no answer on StackExchange or anywhere else. Without reading references and thinking for myself, I wouldn't be able to do them at all.
It will become worse, to a greater degree than you would naively expect (Model Autophagy Disorder).
Xorg is not the original one.
As a light Talon+Cursorless user, I'd be happy with a very small subset of these features. I'm guessing all you really need for Cursorless to work is 02 (Get PID associated with a given window) and 18 (Emulate pressing keyboard keys).

And emulating keys could be done completely outside of wayland, using uinput instead.

How can we contribute? When I first started using Cursorless I wanted to try porting the keyboard emulation to uinput before I realized Talon was closed source.
Aren't you missing the group in between the last two that has two a day?
Stock would take a nose-dive.
...that's it? What about hooks being an anti pattern? What about upgrades potentially resulting in blowing away your whole deployment without warning? What about a lack of diffs or planning changes? Or the complexity/kludginess of go template logic? Or the lack of ability to order installation of resources or processing of subcharts? Or waiting until a resource is done before continuing to the next one? Or the difficulty of generating and sharing dynamic values between subcharts? Or just a dry run (template) that can reference the K8s api?

There's a ton of pitfalls and limits. It's still a genuinely useful tool and provides value. But it's mostly useful if you use it in the simplest possible ways with small charts.

I just wish the "operation engine" were decoupled from the "generation engine", and pluggable. I like how it watches the deployment, has atomic upgrades, can do rollbacks. But if you want a complex deployment, you currently have to DIY it.
Let's not give anybody ideas now shall we.

https://api.newag.pl/shouldirunornot?lat=&long=&trainid=

can't wait to see the swagger docs on this...
Documentation should have screenshots.

Even more important - documentation should have examples of what valid parameter values are. Probably my biggest pet peeve in docs is describing what a param value should be, but leaving it up to you to figure out what that actually means. Sometimes there's a certain format expected, or several candidates for the parameter value.

It drives me up the wall, that there can be very verbose documentation, and you still often don't get the parameters right on the first (or third) try.

This article for example is doing it right:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/...
Hey HN community! I've been working on something I think you'll find pretty neat: a Rate Limit API. It's a tool I built with the goal of tackling the challenges of API rate limiting, especially in distributed systems.

One of the core ideas behind this project was to make it dead simple to use, kind of like what Stripe did for payments. I wanted developers to be able to integrate rate limiting into their systems without the usual complexity. You'll find examples in JavaScript, Python, and Ruby to get you started in no time.

Let's talk about distributed counting – it's a tough nut to crack. In a distributed system, maintaining a consistent rate limit across multiple servers is tricky. There's a lot of coordination and data syncing involved, which can be a real headache. This API abstracts all that complexity away. It provides a centralized, consistent approach to rate limiting, so you don't have to worry about the underlying challenges.

On the pricing front, it's free for up to 1 million requests per month. We've got more flexible plans for higher volumes, all aiming to keep your costs reasonable.

I'd really appreciate your thoughts on this, especially around the ease of use and the distributed counting solution. If you've ever felt the strain of managing API traffic, especially in a distributed environment, I'm keen to hear how this might fit into your workflow.

Can't wait to hear what you guys think!

JR
That sounds hella editorialized.
Wear sunscreen.

Get your moles checked.

My dad died in July 1996 from a nasty mole on his back. He would ask me to scratch his back and I remember being 8 or 9 years old and having to scratch around it as it was near the seam of his tank top (which likely aggravated it daily). And would make comments about it being "gross". We just didn't know what we know today.

He was drying off after showering one morning and got blood all over the towel from the mole. He went to the dermatologist and was told he had malignant melanoma. This was in September 1995 and he was in the ground before the middle of July 1996. Nine months to get his affairs in order. I remember driving around and seeing his old college pals (one of which I still see once a year or so for lunch to this day). I remember him buying a bag phone, a "car phone" so we could keep in touch as he drove from Eastern KY to Duke University for experimental treatments (I believe it was the one that led to the immunotherapy treatments used today). He told my mom even if it didn't help him he hoped it would help someone.

I avoid the sun with the exception of the back of my neck and the top of my hands. He has no clue (nor do the dermatologists) what caused it but, like other posts mention, likely sunburns in childhood.

I am so hopeful for this treatment and thankful for the progress made on the immunotherapy fronts.
The don't grandstand because of "egos" but because they have things to win from that (like press coverage, voter sympathies, money and deals from opponents of the issues they grandstand against, and so on).
fun, for one
It's shameful behavior. We'll look back at all of this and cringe.
It's interesting to observe the varied attitudes towards the consumption of alcohol. If someone chooses to drink alcohol and it doesn't negatively impact other aspects of their life, it could be viewed as a personal choice rather than a matter of societal concern. Throughout history, many cultures have incorporated alcohol into daily life, often as part of their culinary traditions. It's important to remember that life is finite, and how one chooses to experience it, as long as it doesn't harm others, can be seen as a personal decision. However, it's also crucial to acknowledge that responsible consumption and understanding its potential effects on health and well-being are key considerations.
Not just helm. There are probably a half dozen tools for rendering manifests in our company, only some use text/template, and they all suck. Text replacements are bad. Declarative structured patches are bad. Control flow in JSON is bad. We've had a language for dealing with generating complex nested structured data for years!
I have seen tons of such single developer forks that eventually run out of steam.
Those are the parts of the process that matter absolutely less.
Perhaps with that time dilation and the slow evaporation of the black hole, nothing ever enters the event horizon. The horizon would seem to retract away from you as you approached it until it was gone.

Side note, I watched this almost B movie called "time trap" and I feel like falling into a black hole would be just like the end of that movie. It really made me want to jump in a black hole.
Security Issue: Cloud Site Manager presented me your consoles, not mine
"I think I follow the gist of what you're talking about and it doesn't sound all that advanced at all" could probably go down as a copypasta, perfectly emblematic of someone speaking confidently and dismissively about something they've never done, seen, or even studied very closely.
Why are averages relevant when these workers are not getting an average exposure to these materials?
> is laying off a quarter of the staff likely to make the cars safer?

It reflects the fact that they can no longer legally operate in their main market.
"I know how to use it" is a bit stronger than "I know it."

fsv (the 3d file browser) was not shipped with IRIX, the 2d file browser was.

It's a pretty big stretch.
In both shootings, the officers didn't follow standard procedure (let the ESU take over the situation), and instead went all Rambo on the victims. Then failed to render aid after they pumped dozens of rounds into each victim. Or they let had a dog handler attack a suspect (killing him), then laughed about "getting a bite."

All three of these cases described are disgusting instances of police overreach and failure.
>So you want all elected officials to wear a camera 24x7?

Yes.

>Because hey, they could be doing business while taking a shit?

Sucks to be them. If they're shy about it, they could always not get elected.

Though, joking aside, you don't have to bring in the "slippery slope" argument. As long as they don't talk to anyone while taking a shit, they could be allowed to close the camera.

It's enough that they have to have it open whenever they make any political discussion and anything that relates to their position and role.

Not when they shit or order a latte. And if they do have such a discussion while ordering a latte, and not have it recorded, then it should be grounds for them being ejected.

>Here's a better idea – elect people who can be trusted.

And how's that been working out?
Remote tech workers aren't expected to occasionally assault or kill people as part of carrying out their duties.
Cue the next HBomberguy video, please.
> more than a kilowatt (per hour?)

Not sure what you mean, Watt already has a unit of time in it.
Knew a fellow from Texas sent to manage a business in Russia for 6 months. He was in excellent cardiovascular health when he left. 6 months later he returned with 15 extra pounds of weight.

His story: arriving in Moscow he found it brutally cold and began to drink under friends' advice. He later reported back that "you need to drink vodka and eat like crazy to keep warm and keep you body weight up" in that cold climate.

Anyone else heard this? Does alcohol perhaps keep all the bad stuff(lipids et al) in your blood in solution better in cold weather?
It seems if you're on a higher tier the mail client is available - otherwise people must wait...

I hope you find it helpful, the bridge truly is dreadful!

I ultimately gave up on 'private email' and simply moved to Zoho. Proper SMTP/IMAP is nice.
The poster I'm responding to literally said their Father was an officer in the autoworkers union in Texas...
From the page you linked:

> Name of the language

> In Spain and in some other parts of the Spanish-speaking world, Spanish is called not only español but also castellano (Castilian), the language from the Kingdom of Castile, contrasting it with other languages spoken in Spain such as Galician, Basque, Asturian, Catalan, Aragonese and Occitan.

> The Spanish Constitution of 1978 uses the term castellano to define the official language of the whole of Spain, in contrast to las demás lenguas españolas (lit. "the other Spanish languages").
> The only* clean* energy that is capable of producing constant* power is nuclear* power.

That's quite the definitive statement to include so many subjective things.
The Price of Distraction (2021)
I just enabled airplane mode, opened Google Maps and I can see everything in detail (no satellite imagery though) using Offline Maps.

You mean it should automatically cache everything you ever look up including satellite imagery?
Canadian internet bill S-210 is a step closer to becoming law
LOL, I initially thought this was Ledger, the command-line personal finance management software, and was worried that it was actually something important.
Let's be fair, I'm never in a position to listen to an hour long podcast about a news topic that could likely be covered in a handful of paragraphs.
I have no idea why you're getting down voted. The amount of BS and straight out criminal conduct cops can get away with due to immunity is sickening.
Man's Apartment Blew Up After Using Insecticide to Kill Roach: Report
You get to see the videos the police want you to see; the videos that reinforce the idea that cops are in a continual state of absolute danger despite all the occupational studies that show it's a relatively safe job. Copaganda...
List of "famous" ML people not to waste time on:

- Gary Marcus

- Juergen Schmidhuber

- Pedro Domingos

- Max Tegmark

- Eliezer Yudkowsky

Some context for people unfamiliar with ML research:
the author, Schmidhuber, is well known for claiming that he should get credit for many ML ideas. Most ML researchers think that:

- He doesn't deserve the credit he claims, in most if not all cases.

- There's a few cases where his papers should have been cited and weren't. That's fairly common.

- People do not get much credit for formulating an abstract idea in a paper or implementing it on a toy problem. Credit belongs to whoever actually makes it work.

- Credit assignment in ML is not perfect but roughly works.
> that $5 or $10 matters.

That matters, but what almost surely matters more is providing a differentiation among the trim levels to justify the four-figure difference in prices.
It sounds like the initial compromise is easier than it should be, though (I can't believe that after 20 years of known issues of accepting a password hash as password equivalent in MS Windows, that MS is still making this mistake?!!

> The example below uses a few techniques: LDAP reconnaissance to discover AD FS, DCSync to export the service account’s hashes, and then Pass the Hash (PtH) to gain a session on the AD FS Server as the service account.
> I've helped with multiple data engineering teams that suffer tremendously due to a lack of local setup

why remote setup is not enough for those teams?..
Never. It is this way for cosmogonical reasons; it fulfils a purpose. I see Isaac Schlueter as the modern Genghis: "If you had not committed great sins, God would not have sent a punishment like me upon you."
Frankly this is aimed more at XMP, where vendors routinely bump IMC voltage to get those swanky binned gaming kits onto the QVL. A ddr4-4800 kit obviously isn’t going to work on stock voltage with a memory controller rated at 3200, the gap is covered by increasing VCCIO and VCCSA a lot, and this results in quite a few chips with failed memory controllers over time.

Also, on AMD there is an extremely widespread culture of overclocking the fabric which again, can result in degradation over time (progressively lower clocks at a given voltage, or instability at a fixed clock). People very much still believe in the fairy-tale of “24/7 safe” overclocking - obviously the manufacturer has every incentive to certify the chip as fast as it’ll go, they set the limit at the 24/7 safe point already, but the gains are so potent that people tell themselves whatever they need to hear.

https://www.amd.com/en/legal/claims/gaming-details.html

AMD and intel have been very very clear for a very long time that this is not covered by warranty (see AMD GD-106/GD-112) but people have low key continued to do it and warranty the CPUs when they fail, because there wasn’t a way for AMD and intel to tell. And to be fair - AMD and intel have often muddled the waters by using these numbers in their benchmarks etc. But there remains a general sense of “if you didn’t turn on XMP you didn’t do the build right” and “XMP can’t hurt anything as long as you don’t increase the voltages” despite this already being done automatically by the board.

XMP absolutely does cause damage and I killed a 9900k with no other overclocking simply by enabling XMP on a fast kit. But consumers still don’t get the memo, they think it is only a problem if you instantly blow up the chip like the 7000 series at launch. XMP is widely viewed as safe and even something you're supposed to be doing.

Electromigration happens very quickly at 7nm and 5nm nodes, and people are not used to it, and it’s low key also a thing on 14nm and 10nm class too. But it is already something that CPUs have to be designed around and designed to detect and monitor and tolerate as part of the boost algorithm (that stability margin is also headroom the boost algorithm wants to exploit), they devote an enormous amount of effort to electromigration already. And the mismatch between that public understanding of the problem and the reality is causing a lot of warranty claims. You can see from enterprise fleets that CPUs don’t normally fail, yet every enthusiast knows someone who had a chip die “even without overclocking! I just enabled XMP!”. Of the failed CPUs getting returned for warranty, probably a plurality are memory overclocking failures. And this is only going to continue to get worse over time - 2.5D and 3D packaging are both progressively even more sensitive due to thermals, and have tighter requirements for voltage stability since they need to talk to the other dies at very low voltages (especially across heterogeneous dies with different metal stacks/totally different processes etc).

https://semiengineering.com/3d-ic-reliability-degrades-with-...

https://semiengineering.com/on-chip-power-distribution-model...
There are so many overlaps between diffusion and LLM, I wonder this kind of thing all the time!
>VSCode was more laggy than native competitors on my machine.

VSCode has become really fast in the last year or so. Previously, I sometimes used other text editors for a quick edit, but now any lag that VSCode may still have has fallen below my personal sensory threshold.

I dread the situations where I have to resort to Xcode. It's native, but it's unbelievably slow and crashes more often than any software I have used since Windows 3.1.
Your average glass bottle or can is 12 oz. That's not some arbitrary measurement, it's literally the most likely size for you to get. Sure most people aren't asking for an (imperial) cup of beer, but the idea is to recognize how much you're actually drinking.
Ken Griffin to pay cathedral up to $164M for air rights to build NY skyscraper
This completely kills all of my excitement for WASM, because it is clear that WALI, or something conceptually close to it, will definitely prevail over the capability-based alternatives, simply because people love compiling their existing programs for new platforms so much, throwing out the advantages brought about by their differences in exchange for sweet, sweet convenience. It doesn't matter that entire layers of indirection, accumulated over literal decades, could be torn away and consigned to the grave, as long as Joe Sixpack can compile ffmpeg on WASM without lifting a finger. I'm not buying that WALI is just going to be a stepping stone for a more restrictive platform. The mere existence of an anything-goes-screw-safety runtime environment will precipitate a worse-is-better avalanche of ported software, completely drowning out any interest in an improved development target, and there's simply nothing anyone could fathomably do about it.
Damn, that's some low effort for Linux people. Well I’m using Obsidian. They’re on some old version of electron. Which is annoying but it works well other than that it requires some exception in my Nix config.
I bet that figuring out the Coca-Cola formula is a rite of passage for all new food scientists at PepsiCo.

But they don't want to make Coca-Cola, they want to make Pepsi.
Making the video public is incompatible with a legal system that presumes innocence. The moment this video is publicly available someone else will be making a service to check whether your employees/ex-wife/children have had an encounter with the police.
Police will represent a problem in the US as long as it is not a single, national organization with a national set of rules, proper standards for education and conduct. That, of course, will never happen. Which means police organizations in the US will always represent a risk to the public.