skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO the big win with Kubernetes is helm or operators. If you're going to pay the complexity costs you might as well get the wins which is essentially a huge 'app-store' of popular infrastructure components and an entirely programmatic way to manage your operations (deployments, updates, fail-overs, backups, etc).

For example if you want to setup something complex like Ceph - Rook is a really nice way to do that. It's a very leaky abstraction so you aren't hiding all the complexity of Ceph but the declarative interface is generally a much nicer way to manage Ceph than a boatload of ansible scripts or generally what we had before. The key to understand is that helm or operators don't magically make infrastructure a managed 'turn-key' appliances, you do generally need to understand how the thing works.
We're all facing the need to build a mental list of which news sources are publishing AI-generated garbage, so that we can disregard them.

I'm still surprised to see that, as far as I can tell, no news outlets have made a public commitment to never use AI in their writing. Seems like it would be an easy way to promote the brand on commitment to quality.

I've griped about this before, but here we still are. We now know that MSN news, for instance, has no credibility due to their publishing AI-generated misinformation. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39043135
It takes a LOT of rent increase (in a short period of time) to make up for even a month or two of lost rent. Literally one month of rent lost (due to vacancy) would require all the following months rent to be 8.5%ish higher to make up for it if you wanted to recoup within the next year.

Vacancies kill returns, because you aren't actually getting paid - at all - for the thing that you make money off of.

Long term (very long term) more modest improvements could of course pay off - BUT, that shortly would require you be way outside the market rates if you had many vacancies, or doing completely impossible things like 100%+ increases in rent y/y to not lose money.

Now if you're able to corner the market, maybe. But good luck actually successfully doing that, since people are generally able to move, live with relatives, live in RVs, live in tent encampments, etc. if you try.
Alright, maybe they shouldn't bother trying to get listed on there.

But the very fact that the best directory for this kind of thing that I could find, is so spartan and unmaintained, tells you a lot about how rare this combination of features is.
2fas desktop extension/app requires you to reach out to your phone (which I do not want to do when on desktop).
Sysadmin originally meant Unix greybeards who were competent at C and could write and implement, say, Kerberos. Then in the 90s-2000s the term came to primarily refer to Windows admins clicking around Active Directory and Group Policy for large enterprises. The "sysadmins can't code" thing came grom that time and the early 2010s when all the cool startups were building on Linux and the available pool of sysadmins were largely Windows specialists. Then DevOps came along trying to get Windows sysadmins that were dabbling in Linux into modern development practices, and SRE came along trying to revitalise the old Unix greybeard style with modern software development practices.
This article talks about using k8s but trying not to use it as much as possible. First example being operators, this is the underlying mechanism that makes k8s possible. To me taking a stance not to use operators but use k8s is less than optimal, or plainly stupid. The whole stack is built on operators, which you inherently trust as you use k8s, but choosing not to use them. Sorry but this is hard to read.

The only thing I learned is about Caddy as a cert-manager replacement, even though I have used, extended and been pretty happy with cert-manager. The rest is hard to read ;(.
Sounds like Richistan by Robert Frank
>I think the configuration aspect (YAML)

What are the reasons to not use JSON rather than YAML? From my admittedly-shallow experience with k8s, I have yet to encounter a situation in which I couldn't use JSON. Does this issue only pop up once you start using Helm charts?
Tup is interesting, but it requires keeping track of dependencies in a SQL (sqlite?) database - already more complex than Hancho it seems.
let me quickly google that for you https://ente.io/blog/auth/
We'll go back to the gatekeepers. Only certain media sources will be deemed trustworthy as sources, and the media industry will revert back to corporate power. Now, will news publishers be smart enough to understand this? Maybe, maybe not. It appears CNET wasn't. If they let AI play itself out and never published generated content, they could, in the long run, be significantly more profitable and prestigious as a media source.
How does that work? Is it just that it can run at high speed sustained if it doesn't have to dissipate as much heat?
Even the most measured emotional appeal is considered unprofessional on the basis that it appeals to humanity; it is “unfair” to appeal to someone on a para-rational level. You can’t reason away how someone’s face dropping, their voice breaking up, makes you feel.
https://web.dev/learn/pwa

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/training/paths/create-pwas...
Make sure to use an ad blocker and turn off that weird Ambient mode graphical effect that just kills framerate. Videos should play fine after that on a Core 2 Duo if you have hardware accelerated decoding enabled.
Today's clickbait media:

Pick a polarising figure, write something overly negative or positive while being free of the substance that actually interviewing sources and following professional journalism standards would produce, and monetize the engagement.
> As much as people want to believe, LLMs are not intelligent by any stretch

They said "As much as people want to believe" which means that it shouldn't be counted as intelligent by other people's definition. Even by most liberal interpretation, the comment(which is top rated) doesn't say what you are trying to imply
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | US/Europe/Asia | Full-Stack Developer

Language: Javascript, Typescript, PHP, Python

Frontend: Svelte/SvelteKit <3, React.js/Next.js, Ember.js, JQuery, Alpine.js

UI: TailwindCSS, Shadcn, MUI, Ant Design

Backend: Node.js, Fastify, Express.js, Supabase, Django, FastAPI, Codeigniter, Yii2

Data: MySQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL, Drizzle, Prisma

Email: rosanqodrian@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/rosancoderian

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cPBqtjuekBPi8bzkvdHQGNM7...

I'm a Full-stack developer specializing in front-end development with 8 years of experience, expert in Javascript(9 years), and mainly use Svelte <3(2 years) and React.js(5 years).
I think the search keywords you are looking for are "free MDM ios" (MDM as in "Mobile Device Management"). These services are used to control the settings of the device remotely, and also to provision them with default apps and settings.
Oh hey, I know that place. That's Alstrom in Hornell NY!
I mean, that might be true, but you didn’t specify "to the world". Just that he might as well go die and nobody would care.

I’m not trying to give you a hard time, I was just genuinely surprised.
Yes, but At Scale®

It's a totally different experience when you have the people who technically own the hardware side of the operations taking no responsibility for the well-being of it, and the people who own the software developing elaborate workarounds for bad machines, and the SREs maintaining blacklists of individual nodes.
Even when you stop using iOS, you can still access the emails on the web interface. Should give you plenty of time to update the accounts you want.
Don't feed the LLM?

Maybe we'll start seeing programming languages which licenses exempt being trained upon.
I wouldn't say completely orthogonal. E.g. the points I've cited are overlap between the two, and ultimately both are meant to host some kind of services. But yes NixOS by itself manages a single machine (although combined with terraform it can become very convenient to also manage a fleet of NixOS machines). Kubernetes manages services on a cluster, but given how powerful a single machine can be I do think that many of those clusters could also just be one beefy server (and maybe a second one with some fail over mechanism, if needed).

If the cluster is indeed necessary though, I think NixOS can be a great base to stand up a Kubernetes cluster on top of.
“Inflation is partly to blame for those big payouts. The cost of fixing or replacing damaged homes and cars has jumped sharply in recent years as a result of rising labor and material prices.”

Jeez, it’s almost like the intentionally refuse to understand how inflation fundamentally works…

This is what inflation does, has done, and will continue to do into the future as long as we print money the way we do.
AMD 7700X is probably factory overclocked 7700, it would be cheaper to just buy 7700. Probably the only difference is that some of the 7700 chips cannot guaranty same clocks and stability when overclocked to 7700X specs.
You've been posting these roles for years. Why? If you're not hiring you're just wasting people's time.
It's not "better" than a Makefile, just different.

I find it easier to understand and maintain. I've used Makefiles for decades and I still find myself looking up basic Make syntax.
Yes, use Sailfish OS or Ubuntu Touch instead!
> Manichean delirium

This is excellent and just opened up a whole new part of human history to me. Thank you!

> Manichaeism teaches an elaborate dualistic cosmology describing the struggle between a good, spiritual world of light, and an evil, material world of darkness. Through an ongoing process that takes place in human history, light is gradually removed from the world of matter and returned to the world of light, whence it came.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manichaeism
What a cool looking bird! Love the tiny yellow feather plumage around his eye socket.
The issue is doing it in such an angry, snarky, twitteresque way that it lowers the quality of discussion for us all here.
Everyone sane knew at the time that Iraq had no WMD, and this was merely a pretense for invasion. The United Nations weapons inspectors were in Iraq and found absolutely nothing! Because of course there was nothing.

The biggest idiots, as usual, were in our government. Or maybe they knew the truth too and just didn't care.

You had to have known they were full of crap when Rumsfeld said, "We know where they are. They're in the area around Tikrit and Baghdad and east, west, south and north somewhat." The last sentence would be almost hilarious if it didn't lead to so much death and devastation.
Nothing against Aegis but I want my second factor also visible on the desktop (the second factor is meant to validate you are really you for an online service and is not meant to secure you against a compromised desktop computer)
Glad to hear it! The singing bulbs are a new, and quite unwelcome, development. It seems to relate to the number of filament supports.

I've not messed with Syncthing - I've been more trying to drive my life offline and spend less time messing with computers. I had a very "Work on computers to maintain the computers I find less-objectionable to use the internet a little" sort of circle going, and I decided to break out of it. So I'm x86/Qubes for now, and it's honestly a lot less work than the ARM stuff I was doing before.
The problem with phone is bad VoIP verification. For a while, I tried to call back unknown numbers who had called me. A lot of them were just not assigned. But a less reputable telco company can still allow their customers to use it as the "from" field for a VoIP call. Otherwise, the solution would be very straightforward: Allow regular people to sue a given phone number for spam/fraud and then the government (who has that info anyway) will disclose the phone number's owner to the judge. But that only works if the "from" phone number cannot be as easily falsified.
Your opinion on the topic is going to be based on the aggregate harm you believe a human to have incurred, and has the potential to incur going forward. I understand we may strongly disagree on this topic. I do not miss when harmful people are gone. That is distinct from "something bad should happen to this person," which is very different and I would agree exceptionally distasteful.
Of course it's inherently possible. The code is running on the same chip, it is inherently possible for a Foo compiler to emit the same machine code as a Bar compiler for the same algorithm. Foo being Java and Bar being C doesn't change this.

You might mean it's impractical? Or that it happens to not be true in the general case?
Why are so many S.F. nonprofits mired in scandal?
Location: The Netherlands (Note: I don't have permanent residency in the Netherlands, will need the company to sponsor the work permit.)

Remote: Partial

Willing to relocate: Depends on the location.

Email: as.nbn [AT] protonmail [dot] com

Résumé/CV: https://nbn.sh/f/resume.pdf

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/as-nbn/

Site: https://nbn.sh/

Technologies: Java, SQL (Postgres), Javascript+HTML+CSS, Python, Bash, Git, Linux

(Note: I've removed the section for frameworks/libraries as I've spent the past 3 years mostly working with in-house tech, so mentioning them without a disclaimer feels dishonest. But I am quite familiar with Play, Vue, Redis, ElasticSearch and Kafka)

Generalist software developer with ~6 years of experience in backend development (mainly Java). Can easily pick up new or unfamiliar technologies if needed. Currently working for a Fintech company in Amsterdam.

Some interesting things I've worked on in the past (or currently working on) —

* Planning and implementation of an OAuth 2.0 server from scratch that allows merchants to grant access to their resources to third party services in a simple and secure way. This includes architecting and implementing it as a generic library which could be used by multiple products within the company, building the UI for managing the OAuth entities and assisting a technical partner in the pilot integration.

* Building a coupons/promotions platform at one of the largest telecom companies in India. See the CV for more details.

Looking for: Mostly interested in backend focused roles in small teams as they provide a degree of freedom and responsibility.
https://archive.ph/Xgwx3
In my not so humble opinion, AI will help medicine and will accelerate the design of new cancer therapies. Curing all possible forms of cancer almost seems like a red herring, given how fragile the human cells are, and how these cells generally become more fragile with respect to becoming cancerous as we age. However, better drug therapies will eventually make cancer a more manageable condition for a large fraction of the population and hopefully for everyone in the long term. I am sure the realities of the current health care system will be dramatically different than those of healthcare in 100 years from now. I agree with Rachel that patient led medical research is a very important area that is greatly aided by AI and will have an impact in medicine.
If you know that, then you were be unnecessarily hyperbolic in a way that was misleading.
> heliocentrism predicted a parallax

Also, they didn’t have a theory of gravity so the lack of a sensation of moving with the earth and the fact that objects fall straight down were not expected unless the earth was stationary. There were also other more philosophical arguments for geocentrism that were compelling given the cosmology and science of the time.

> I thought this was a commonly known fact… evidently not.

Especially given how this is tied up with the common use of the Galileo affair as an example of faith vs science despite faith being common between Galileo and the Church Authorities to which he ran afoul.
Yes, and before that there was _The Manhole_ which was described as "Where Alice would have gone if Alice had had Hypercard".
See also:

* DevOps
* Microservices
* SOA
* ACID
* Observability

Semantic diffusion, dilution, and drift are endemic in tech because terms are so frequently co-opted by opportunists who want to find a way to sell the concept as a product.

What is interesting is that the first sentence is undermined by the second sentence, which is fairly reasonable compared to the first.
I use blurry lo-fi images sometimes, eg to reduce the server pain during a Mastodon preview stampede, and for hero images when Save-Data is set!
On AMD it helps to have pretty recent kernel and amd_pstate=active string in the kernel boot params. I haven't checked the temperatures but I think I've started to hear the fan noise less after enabling it. This option was finally implemented in kernel 6.1 or 6.2. I don't remember the exact version, it happened only 1-1.5 years ago.
I explained it elsewhere, but the "looking cool" part is not just about aesthetics in the superficial sense. It's about the fact he wants to use marbles to trigger electro-acoustic instruments, and he wants to have some features that kinda suck, such as the "marble elevator".

He could keep the mechanical sequencer and trigger instruments using hammers. That would make this project more feasible. But then he wouldn't have the marbles...

Honestly all the problems here are centred around the "marbles" constraint :/

But your point stands: he could lower the scope and actually finish something.
There is a difference between waiting and waiting.

For an hourly batch job that already takes 10 minutes to run, the extra time for pod scheduling and container downloading is negligible anyway.

What you shouldn’t do is put pod scheduling in places where thousands of users per minute expect sub-second latency.

In your case, if the time for starting up the EC2 becomes a bigger factor than the job itself, you can add placeholder pods that just sleep, while requiring exactly that machine config but request 0 cpus, just to make sure it stays online.
Bazel's "macros" are just Python functions in Hancho. Manipulating the object files directly to link them into a binary can be wrapped up in a 2 line Python function if you want to abstract over how the link rule works.

Both of these details are covered in the tutorial.
What kind of tax structure? 100% for all income over $1B?
You are optimizing for a hypothetical edge case. If there are few hundred thousand weather stations in world or 50,000 airports or 2 million hotels. Building system assuming they'll change to billions is impractical.

Also, even for this, original problem statement sets maximum to 10,000 different station names.
> Depends on what you're hardware accelerating and how you want to "accelerate" it. In the case of video decoding, ffmpeg would talk directly to the hardware. There wouldn't be an "OS" component to that (if there were, then ffmpeg wouldn't exist in the first place).

FFmpeg does not talk directly to hardware. That's the job of the OS and the drivers. They exist outside of the sandbox. So does the hardware itself.

> Actually it costs a great deal of time and effort to craft an exploit that would target a zero day on a modern browser even if the underlying OS API vulnerability is already known. And how many people would be vulnerable? It's not worth the effort for the tens of people vulnerable. That is unless you're intentionally targetting one specific individual with this known configuration....and now we're back to my point about your threat model.

You missed a step. More like two, actually. First, it costs almost nothing to include exploits for known out-of-date OSes (and browsers, but that's separate to this particular point). Second, if a modern browser is exploited, it needs a payload to deal with the OS on the outside. It, again, costs almost nothing to see if there's any low hanging fruit on the outside. And plenty of modern vulnerabilities affect older OSes, so you may just get it for actually free instead of nearly free.

Nobody who cares about their threat model is running an out-of-date OS. And yet, out-of-date OSes are vacuumed up in mass amounts for botnets. They're worth going after, even if the people running those machines don't even know what "threat model" means. They have an internet connection? That's plenty to make it worth the minimal effort.
I do think AI has a chance to make healthcare, for cancer and other diseases, a lot more proactive.

Even though we know prognosis is much better for cancer, and many other diseases, if you catch it early, we do essentially nothing to catch it early. My understanding is that this is because:

1. Administering regular MRIs, blood panels, etc. is expensive, in terms of the initial data collection

2. It’s also expensive, in terms of getting healthcare professionals to analyze the results

3. People often get the analysis wrong, in terms of both false negatives and false positives

4. False positives can lead to even more scans, analysis, etc., costing even more money

It does seem possible to me that specialized AI could get much better than humans at interpreting this data, doing it very cheaply (solving problem 2) with far fewer false negatives and false positives (solving 3 and 4). And it’s even possible that AI powered robotics gets great at collecting data in the first place, bringing down the cost of problem 1.

Basically, “AI invents cures for different types of cancer” seems like a moonshot, but “AI makes proactive medical scanning cheap and effective, thus greatly improving cancer outcomes” seems like a real possibility.

While we have some proactive screening for some types of cancer, the status quo for many types of cancer/patients is “wait until the cancer has spread enough that the patient is experiencing significant symptoms, with no systematic way to detect cancer early.” This is clearly not great. We’re accepting this for practical reasons today, but I do think AI has a significant chance to greatly improve the status quo here.
It's only faster sometimes, but when you ask it a complicated question or give it any type of pre-prompt to speak in a different way, then it still takes a while to load. Interesting but ultimately probably going to be a flop
If the money stays in the bank it can at least belendt out and used for productive stuff. If the billionaire instead decided 'I will use 50 million to make all these people do something which is a complete waste of time' then he had used his money-given power to waste a bunch of people's limited time on earth.

In the end it's the money actually used in their life which is the actual manifestation of their power. Some of them might use it to do good, but if it's just decadence then those money do more good in the bank.
That and the tablets on the back of the headrest in Ubers that exist just to serve ads. The software even wakes it automatically from sleep so you have to physically power the tablet off if you want them to go away.
True, if you need sandboxing you've already committed yourself to a build system 10x larger than Hancho.

If you don't need sandboxing, you can ditch a _ton_ of complexity.
This is a cute myth, but it is not true. There are plenty of billionaires who inherited their wealth [0]. One thing to note is this list (as most wealth lists often do) focuses on USA billionaires whose wealth is largely from industry, and their children who inherited it; it does not include the more internationally observed phenomenon of children of royalty or similar heirs of great wealth.

[0] https://www.madisontrust.com/information-center/visualizatio...
Only 1/100 need to click. Think of 100 people you went to school with. Would one of them click?