skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know a few doctors, and you have to keep in mind a lot of them are good people trying to help others as much as they can. They put up with overworking because at the end of the day, they want to be there for their patients as much as they can be, and if it's not them then people would literally not get the chance to see a doctor at all.

You are right, it shouldn't be their problem, and we should work on making sure they're (especially surgeons for christ's sake) well rested and as stress free as you can be in a field like medicine, but what's the alternative for them and their patients right now?
Fun article! I had a great time playing with k3s a while back and this makes me want to get back to it
High beams are really for rural roads with very little traffic. If there are at least three lanes of traffic in one direction[1] and enough traffic that a car in front was able to see the collision in their rear view mirror, high beams are not advised.

Using them in this situation will cause major glare from mirrors of the drivers in front, and possibly for the drivers in the opposing direction.

[1] as indicated by the stopped vehicle being reported in the center lane
Indeed. I have never driven more than 4-5 hours at a time.
I find driving very taxing for me. I tend to be very focused on the road and drive like everyone and everything is trying to kill me. For this reason I don't use driving aids either not even standard cruise control.
I mean as in what the big (and small) clouds support. I haven't seen any clouds supporting Hashicorp Nomad or Docker Swarm!
Overkill is an understatement and “industry standard” is a misrepresentation. There are PLENTY of more appropriate options here, for this scale, without going off the beaten track. This is wanting to use the big kids’ tools when it doesn’t make sense to.
Use docker compose or ansible for this scenario.
People, on average, have a hard time being cool and treating another person as their equal and as a normal human being.

People who bring more love, positive vibes, and value to others without resting on privilege or manipulation and don't snub people through unreasonable snap prejudices are the cool ones. That's worth a million times more than looks or wealth.
Why do floats and strings have such a high cost?
https://jsonlines.org/ was the first "this is trivial but let's write it down so maybe the name will stick" spec for it (from 2013ish)
Sure but the poster was worried about multi day power outages in the summer.

Local issues don’t cause 4 day outages it’s stuff like hurricanes or major grid infrastructure issues from construction mishaps.

Ex: https://islandfreepress.org/outer-banks-news/07272018-ayeara...
> Just buy a chromebook then?

They don't want a Chromebook. They want a Mac. Maybe it's because they want macOS. Maybe it's build quality. Maybe it's vanity. The point is there appears to be a user set for whom 8GB is plenty, and the existence of Chrome or Electron doesn't disprove that hypothesis.
Do you have pay-as-you-go pricing? I feel that’s always missing from things like this. Cool otherwise.
The technology as such isn't bad.

It's just the idea that the gear is spying on me, and I don't know where the data go for processing, that is the big downer.
k3s is a teensy sqlite based orchestrator, something tons of devs run on their laptops for local dev. I think those are all single box clusters, why is it crazy to run it on a server but not a laptop?
> The housing market is not interstate commerce.

sigh

>> Congress in fact relied on the Commerce Clause, together with the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments, as a principal basis for the original enactment, in 1968, of the Fair Housing Act. The legislative history of the original Act contains many references by its sponsors and supporters to both the Commerce Clause and the Fourteenth Amendment as authority for its enactment.

>> The Attorney General testified that "the housing business is substantially interstate and subject to the commerce clause" because of the interstate movement of building materials, mortgage funds, and advertising, as well as the interstate movement of workers and their families.

I know the linked article is an amicus brief - but it was filed by the DOJ so it is the position of the United States. I suppose it could be re-litigated - the lord only knows with this Supreme Court - but I don't think it's at all unfair for me to rely on this thesis. The Federal Government has the power to regulate housing under the Commerce Clause.

The whole reason the Fair Housing Act is binding is that housing is interstate commerce.

Fundamentally if you believe the Fair Housing Act is enforceable, then you believe that housing is interstate commerce, which in turn means that you must agree the Federal Government can regulate housing. I'm not saying you have to like it or support it, just that it's pretty clearly established precedent.

Respectfully, I will follow the opinion of the DOJ here.

> The Houston metro area is 10,000 square miles of mostly flat land, with plenty more buildable land bordering the metro area. The cost of a house in that scenario is going to be close to the cost of construction.

Yes that's what happens when supply meets or exceeds demand. It approaches the cost of construction. When demand exceeds supply prices tend to the highest level the market will bear. That's the crux of my argument. You know that for instance the SF Bay Area's average population density is 600 people per square mile. We're not exactly short of land out here. This isn't Singapore. And you know you can just build up, right, when not forbidden by onerous zoning rules?

[1] https://www.justice.gov/crt/housing-and-civil-enforcement-ca...
Which makes the radar range being less than the stopping distance less salacious.
Someone should tell cloudlare that certificates expire for a reason.
Is this the first publicized crash of a hands-free system in a non-Tesla consumer vehicle?

I’m not counting the Cruze autonomous one, it wasn’t a consumer. For what it’s worth I own a Mach E and have used BC. I like it but it’s just L2.
I want to be able to read flagged comments.... why is it no longer possible, /u/DANG? Because most of the time I don't agree with the flagging anyways.... and it is important to look at opposing views.
For a single node cluster, just use minikube (or RKE2 if you have masochistic tendencies).
And if everything runs on a single small vps, why even use postgres and not SQLite.
And justice for all (who are attractive). The biggest con is that the criminal prosecution system is blind and unbiased when it clearly is anything but.
It crawls webpages (finds subdirectories), handles JS blocking with fallbacks to headless browsers, and does this all concurrently.

If only that script worked for every website. But, alas, it does not.
it doesn’t matter imo.

you just need to solve a problem. you need to go talk to people and help them.

if someone isn’t using your product that you’re building to solve their problem and they are complaining about said problem, it’s because nobody else has tried selling to them.

obviously over simplified but I think it’s true.
Reality suspension in advertising - no idea sounds funny thou
Who/what certifies things as "fire hazards" in Canada?
wrong. somethings are lucky. most things are unlucky.
I support increasing access to preventative care, but I doubt that will do much to decrease demand. Currently about 92% of US residents have medical coverage, and that gives them free access to preventive care services which are proven to be a net benefit.

https://www.healthcare.gov/coverage/preventive-care-benefits...

But demand is increasingly driven by chronic medical conditions caused by lifestyle issues and local environments: obesity, substance abuse, sedentary lifestyles, toxin exposure, excess stress, lack of sunlight, etc. Those issues will have to be addressed through social policy rather than the healthcare system.
> They refuse to show you the map beyond a postage-stamp area in the immediate vicinity. Making it utterly impossible to get your bearings and make good decisions.

I didn't realize this until I started using a Thomas Guide in the past year, and then it hit me like a bag of bricks. It's so much easier to (re)orient myself with a properly sized and detailed map. Not to mention I don't have to fiddle with Google Maps to coax it into showing me street names. I don't think Google Maps is very good at actually being a map.
I’ve had ABS activate like twice in my entire life. Agree with the person you’re responding to: if ABS activates regularly when you’re driving then you may not be a safe driver.
How is "Walk GPT through changes like you might with a junior dev" not a horrific waste of time?

Usually you do this with a human as an investment in their future performance, with the understanding that this is the least efficient way to get the job done in the short term.

Having to take a product that is already supposed to "grok code" and make a similar investment doesn't make any sense to me.
I think the issue is that basic ACC doesn’t understand intent and the larger picture. If someone merges in and I have control, I can usually just let off the gas a little bit, as they will likely speed up, or move out of the lane shortly. Actual braking is almost never required. But the ACC just sees some slow moving object inches from the front of the car and flips out to try and get back to a good state.
Because they actually care about the patients and the work is critical?

You can’t just job hop like in tech?

It’s like everyone on this site views the whole world through a super narrow “tech worker” lense and assume every job works the same and everyone has the same motivations as people in tech
GPT Is the Heroku of AI
imo systemd is more complicated than k3s
That doesn't capture the same thing. It doesn't capture volumes, versions of binaries, nginx/postgres/whatever configs, etc.

Ansible/Salt/Puppet/Chef/CFEngine are closer comparisons.
When I'm using BlueCruise, I can't look at a sign beside the road without beeping warning me to keep my eyes on the road. There are few roads where BlueCruise even remains active for long without reverting to "hands-free" mode, so that if my hands aren't positioned properly on the wheel, or if my hands even rest too passively on the wheel during turns, there's an alarm.

I honestly don't know how people lose track of the road using BlueCruise. Wearing glasses with eyes painted on them, with rubber hands hooked onto the wheel?
This. Just upgrading this made me (a fresh university grad with minimum savings) basically and my startup "default alive" so that the startup can be bootstrapped
Microservices invite over-engineering more than monoliths do. Monoliths are more prone to inviting a lack of a structure. That’s kind of…a big potential advantage of microservices, I guess.
I tried the Google One VPN, and quickly stopped using it, because it didn't offer the most basic feature of a VPN: the ability to choose your own server. Google assigned you a server somewhere near where you live, in the same country. You couldn't choose a server outside your country. I'm certain they have the capability to support this, but for some internal reason they didn't offer this (I'm betting legal stopped it), and that killed the product.

For me, being able to switch my country is the primary use case of a VPN, so I had no reason to continue using the product.

It's a huge shame, because the Google VPN has the best technical design of any VPN I've seen. It's designed in a way that Google cannot associate your Google account with your VPN traffic. I view this as extremely poor marketing.

https://one.google.com/about/vpn/howitworks
For a tiny deployment like this, Docker Compose gets you declarative deployments in much the same way with arguably a much smaller learning curve and fewer moving parts.

I self-host ~10 services on a single physical server in my home, defined in a series of docker-compose.yaml files stored in a git repo. It's trivial to set up, declarative, and easier to run locally than k8s.
> Like, no human is going to read 50k rows, much less 10m rows.

Well, its 2AM, some dork has checked in code which breaks production, and it absolutely positively has to be fixed by 6:00am before the customer comes in.

Your bleary eyes are scaring through log files and data files, trying to find the answer..

... believe me, you will appreciate human-readable formats for both of those. You just want to cat out the the entries in the db which the new code can't handle... the last thing you want to do is to have to invoke some other tool or write some other script to make the data human readable.

And when you find the problem, you will want to just be able to edit a text file containing test cases to verify the fix.

You don't want to write some script to generate and insert the data....at 2am, you are likely to write a buggy script which may keep you from realizing that you've already fixed the problem....or worse, indicate that you have fixed the problem when you haven't.

Fewer moving parts is always better.
Wireless access points.
No. They couldn't get along with the idea that some open source software packages should also sometimes be cut away, just like all other packages.

They felt threatened by the idea that open source maintenance can ever go wrong and started attacking me. They argued closed source was worse.

That was not my point at all. I was not raising a weakness of open source. I was just pointing out that linking to libsystemd had that kind of problem.
This applies as well to a wide variety of otherwise innocent objects. I’ve known people who’ve gotten the same for screwdrivers. Basically if you have any tool with you while doing something that the police could construe (or attempt to construe) as a burglary, then those tools are burglary tools.
It was tongue in cheek. Both .net and node bring a ton of baggage.

If you’re just building services and you want something that gives you solid computational performance and also runs anywhere you can just use go and solve your customer problems.

Leave the rest to boot camp devs or enterprise sales trapped companies.
I was looking through several which explicitly mention they aren’t, thus the direct quote from their website I was using here.

The company isn’t simply applying a discount for no reason otherwise they would just ship one out when someone orders a normal car with the same specs.
Kubernetes - is that thing still around?
A different angle -- Ansible and many others provide declarative deployments too.
It depends on what is meant by "xz drama".

If you consider it to refer to the supply chain attack, well, OpenBSD is too minor a platform for anyone to consider it worthwhile trying to invest in the long supply chain attack for the OS.

If you view it as the break-xz-to-attack-sshd, OpenBSD is designed as a single system with a single codebase, and has a general aversion to features such that it is difficult for an undersecured random library to become a vehicle to breaking a major, important component.

If you view it as the techniques used to publish an exploit in open source code, well, OpenBSD is filled with the kind of developers whose self-confidence is such that they believe that they are uniquely capable of writing code without those kinds of issues and will denigrate the use of newer technologies that mitigate that risk with the attitude that it coddles programmers and coddled programmers aren't good programmers. Or, in shorter terms, OpenBSD is actually one of the projects I'd expect to have a relatively high chance of a clever contributor being able to smuggle in an exploit in plain sight.
And radar generally ignores all stopped objects because there are too many false returns. It’s really only useful for objects traveling at some speed. If the CRV had been going even 5 miles an hour it maybe it would’ve been detected.

Every radar system has this issue. It’s basically the same thing that caused that Tesla to run into the side of a semi so many years ago. The semi was stationary (relative to the road direction) so if the radar saw it probably ignored it.

I’ve never heard of a system that uses the cameras. Except Tesla since they removed the radar I guess. No one else seems to.
Are you talking about the same hospitals that tripled the administrators to doctors ratio in the last 50 years (don’t remember exact numbers)? Is that why we need to accept a lower standard of care?

P.S. wait, you went to a hospital to apply a bandaid after you fell off your bike? Are you serious? Perhaps that’s the real problem…
Any combination where all consecutive numbers are present is unsolvable. That is [1..n], in any order.

That's because it is impossible to split any number, because it will create a duplicate, it is also impossible to merge, because it will either create a duplicate or a number >n

[2..n] (in any order) is also unsolvable for the same reason. And certainly many others ex:[1,2,4], finding if a problem is solvable is interesting in itself. A good solver should nor only find the shortest solution(s) if there is one but also determine if it is solvable. An interesting problem in itself.
Depending on the jobs he had and if they took deductions, he probably doesn't owe that much - might have even gotten a refund some years? Even without deductions, the jobs listed "odd jobs" and bartending - a lot of his income was probably not reported.

The standard deduction is a lot for some people.
This is what we do for GCE. Our CI builds a system image and then that's deployed across our datacentres. Worked perfectly for years, but still people want to switch to kubernetes. What can you do?
With Docker Compose you can define volumes, versions, and configs can be volumes that point to a file that lives alongside your compose.yaml.
k3s (512mb ram suggested) is smaller than minikube (2gb ram suggested)
> Right. I am referring to all those who want to know only this, along with everyone else.

"along with everyone else" is incorrect, because you have no way of knowing what other people want (and worse, maybe no way to know that). And the only way you "know" what "all those who want to know only this" is because it is a tautology, it is necessarily true. Though, you have no way of knowing what percentage of the population thinks like you do, so it is not particularly informative knowledge.

> Because those who want to know something else would use another measure.

Some people (me) would like to see all methodologies maintained indefinitely on a chart, so we can see how different versions of The Truth vary over time. I am interested to see if changes in methodology tend to correlate with changes in the "vibe" of the cost of making ends meet people are experiencing. I prefer this approach because it is more transparent, and because I do not trust my government, or the perceptions of my fellow Westerners (because of the way they think: how it "is", is how it seems to be....which tends to correlate quite nicely with how it is said (repeatedly) to be).

> Those complaining that inflation doesn't give you some other economic indicator is like someone complaining that temperature is not a good measure of distance.

It is also "like" someone whining about how appliances don't last as long as they used to, but "is likes" are often more misinformative than informative (perhaps why they are so popular?).

> Well... duh.

Are you blaming others for the way you think?

> Absolutely. Which is why we have many different ways to look at inflation.

And also why I do not want historic "truth discovery" methodologies memory holed.

> In fact, don't White House economists use 30-some-odd different measures of inflation throughout the course of their work?

Don't know, but I do not trust them.

Also, "in fact" terminating with "?" is a rather interesting approach.

> But eventually you are going to want to put it to practical use, mathematically, and our formulas require a single number.

Maybe we should get better formulas, because reality does not fit so nicely into simple, reductive, misleading models.

> CPI is the one we picked to standardize on

No, "we" did not pick it, someone else picked it "on our behalf"...according to "democracy" we are trained to believe, though it is not both flawlessly true and not misinformative.

> (but, of course, you can choose another if you want).

I can't get it published as "fact".

> It won't be 100% accurate – determining that is fundamentally impossible and you know that going into it – but it will be good enough.

Good enough to satisfy people that want to be satisfied, but not good enough to satisfy all.
And that makes sense, but only if there are enough breaks and downtime in between, and probably not if the doctors hasten from one patient to the other.

Could you link the studies?
I want to make a Yaz record
The wins here are absurd, & the resistance to them remains as staunchly resolutely inconsiderate as ever.

I've done Lets Encrypt by hand. I've had rotation not work as expected. I've done postgres by hand. I've spent work weeks setting up and testing backups. I've dealt with fallout from another person's backups scripts not working. I've worked with teams that took weeks to setup replicas. I've been on teams that have spent quarters building and improving ci/cd systems.

Folks will never ever shut up about how you might not need Kubernetes, but damn this post documented an extremely short path through a couple kind of annoying to DIY things that just bloody work and at a much much much higher level of productization than the bullshit bespoke scripts your own team would put together.

Traeffik load balancer with l7 routing? Already running. Let's Encrypt? Works, reliably. Internal DNS? Out of the box. Postgres? Incredibly well managed. Ci/cd? A nearly Heroku like beautiful world of gitops. These pieces all snap in to the general framing with ease & grace; this whole post is a complete DIY infrastructure stack that one could do in an afternoon, and even better the output is predictable & understandable & legible by another practitioner, which the "real men just do it themselves" attitude doesn't cover.

The bullshit asymetry principle feels soooo strong here. Spreading fear uncertainty & doubt, yucking people's yum, is going to waste an incredible amount of time.
Naw, fill it up with salty water bottles. Drive the phase change to happen well below 0 centigrade. 23% saltwater will help hold your freezer at -21C (which is probably too salty to freeze in most freezers, but you get the point).
Seems strange to have used CockroachDB but not leverage any of the distributed nature of it? I was looking forward to some interesting database problems in this article, but it was quite anticlimactic.
I get what you mean, but doctors also go through a decade+ of medical school+being on rotation. Lots of devs out there (myself included) without even a bachelor's.

Same reason why classical engineering fields don't do anything like leetcode, those engineers are actually accredited.
My power is resold by the city so they don’t break it out, but a nearby county is 4.55c per kWh distribution charge and 5.96c per kWh generation charge.
Thanks for the Japanese cartoon porn warning!

/s
I’ve got the same question because of the eye monitoring. The best I can think of is that they looked away at just the wrong time and it hadn’t quite timed out yet. Which means it was incredibly inopportune.

Or, they actually were looking ahead, but lost in thought or something and not paying attention.

You can’t do the “fall asleep in the front seat” thing that you could in Teslas when Autopilot first came out.
Yea, the obivously AI-generated big-titty anime woman header was super out of place.
It doesn't even respect general robots.txt exclusions, so... I doubt it.
Ok putting the fever dream aside, even at 3.7 people per household the 1963 to 2024 numbers as it relates to income vs cost of living is pretty eye opening. You are not really disproving the general point by getting fussy over the numbers.
Death, burial, and commemoration in The Elder Scrolls