skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Should make a blog post but in short:

- Every service is deployed via a Helm chart and using containers

- GitHub actions build the container and deploy the helm chart

Some of the details that matter:

- ACK is used to create AWS services (RDS, Redis, etc.) via Helm charts (we also have a container option for helm charts as it's faster and less expensive)

- External Secrets is used to create secrets in the new namespace and also do things like generate RDS passwords

- ExternalDNS creates DNS entries in Route53 from the Ingress objects

- Namespace name is generated automatically from the branch name

- Docker images use the git hash for the tag

Some things that are choices:

- Monorepo although each service aims to be as self-contained as possible.

- Docker context is the git root as this allows for a service to include shared libraries from the repo when creating a container. This is for case where we break the previous rule.
I've found with all the SBCs, the booting story is pretty sad. In particular, I've got a pile of more-or-less powerful but uninteresting SBCs (Raspberry Pis of multiple generations, OrangePi 5+, etc). I find that putting the OS on these machines is always quirky and failures to boot from SD are extremely hard to debug.

From what I can tell these systems don't have a "BIOS" or UEFI or other bootloader that has a command line that supports USB keyboard, console display, and iterating over boot devices. TBH what I really want is an embedded copy of linux in an on-board firmware that boots me into a minimal filesystem with busybox-like toolkit, with the ability to use it to mount filesystem and boot a kernel from there.

Maybe I'm missing this feature in OrangePi 5+ but a lot of my devices involve hooking up to a full monitor, a full keyboard, and then serially testing each of my SD cards until one can actually boot the OS. I much prefer my Intel NUCs (eveyrthing from the wimpiest to the most powerful) although Intel exited that business (IIRC they handed the NUC tech to Asus?).
Quake 1 potential original font
Issues with PHEV in my experience that people CBA to charge their car when the battery depletes and will treat their cars as if they are ICE only. And in that case they just weigh more, put more pressure on the road and the battery takes up quite the bit of cargo space.
Yep, that one is pretty cool too. It only does one i2c bus so it seems like it underuses the hardware a bit, but the mainline driver is pretty valuable.
8 days downtime: Cloudflare r2 subscription bug ruins my business
Our website has been severely impacted for 8+ days because I can't add the R2 Subscription back to my account.

The error is: "You cannot add or modify subscriptions or services until all invoices are paid. Download each "Unpaid" invoice on your Billing page and click the "Pay online" link within each invoice to fix your account"

All my invoices are paid, I contacted Cloudflare support but literally no one is answering. I don't know what to do anymore.

They closed my old ticket then opened a "report" where I had to verify my identity with Stripe. After I did that they didn't respond anymore.

Ticket number: #17419451
I have a Pi Zero W that is a spooky-good GPS-backed NTP server. It relies on GPIO for getting tightly-accurate PPS pulses from the GPS module (which a USB-connected Arduino won't help me with -- the timing would be much sloppier).

I have also used a different Pi Zero W with an SDR dingle to decode APRS weather data, while also using GPIO to read a local DS18B20 temperature sensor and to switch a solid-state relay.

I could have done this last thing with any random Linux-ey PC plus an Arduino, but then I'd have two problems. (It would have also cost me rather substantially more money: I bought these Zero Ws very, very cheaply from Microcenter.)
Raspberry Pi 5 is $60 for 4 GB RAM. Raspberry Pi 1 was $35 in 2012, which is $50 just accounting for inflation.
> Open core is a relatively new model where a business exists to commercialize open source software.

That's a bit too broad. Open core is when part of a product, the "core", is FOSS, but official first-party extensions to it are proprietary, e.g., GitLab CE vs. EE, and VirtualBox with its Extension Pack.
Really good weights that you don't have to run yourself
I think that is the key problem, a traditional MVP is a mostly known entity. It may be missing some features, some bugs, etc. But it is an MVP not because it was necessarily rushed out the door (I mean... it was, but differently) but because it has some rough edges and is likely missing major features.

Where what it seems we are getting with a lot of these companies shoving AI into something and calling it a product, is an MVP that is an MVP due to an unknown and untested nature.
Inflation adjusted the 1B (with 512MB, which was the only available variant) was slightly more expensive than the 5 with 2GB at their respective release. The price "increase" is that 4 and 8GB models are available at all and most people buy them, presumably because people actually don't care about the purchase price so much. But you still get the cheapest variant, if you really want to. Also, there are different variants of the Zero, all of which are cheaper than the 1A at release.

The power brick got more expensive due to the increased power use. Also if you want to make use of the full power, you need a cooler. But you can also do without cooler, because it just gracefully slows down when overheated.

I think the Pi drove the price of lower end computers down so far that people completely lost their sense of perspective.
Is it Winter already?
NumPy 2.0
You're very naive to assume that this government takes any feedback.

I'll just leave this thread here: https://twitter.com/IrineKuklina/status/1578339408801304580
Not sure about GPUs but I have a Ryzen 5 system under my desk which with the integrated graphics, 64 G ram and two SSDs idles at a little under 20 W.

The M2 Mac Mini though idles at 12 or less...
btw, there was once a consular official who worked at the Japanese embassy in Kenya, whose name was Mr. Kuma Moto. Every time he was introduced, it was hard for folks to suppress their laughter as the name literally meant "hot vagina" (in Kiswahili the noun goes first)
For more on the loophole along with what might happen next: https://www.capitalone.com/cars/learn/finding-the-right-car/...

While the loophole isn't going away completely, the tougher rules may cause some manufacturers to rethink trends and add more small cars to their lineups.

However, it's more likely that the opposite will happen. Americans love SUVs and trucks; even pandemic pricing didn't convince many shoppers to switch to a smaller car. Instead, we've seen manufacturers building even larger electric vehicles
The whole premise of insurance is that a large group shoulders the burden of the few that need to use the insurance. If outcomes can be predicted this whole concept goes away. People would apply for insurance and if they were not denied they'd know they don't need insurance and drop it. Everyone else would be denied or priced out of the market, and that would be the end of the insurance business and nobody would be insured.
It's easy.

"Rust is better for safety than C because it makes it harder or impossible to make certain kinds of mistakes that are easy to make than C."

"What kind of mistakes?"

"There are times when you need to acquire some shared resource. Let's say memory. In Rust, it's easy to ensure you return that memory when you're done with it. In C, it's easy to forget to return that memory when you're done with it. This is called a memory leak, and you might find that eventually there's not enough memory for other programs to run."

"What's memory?"

"Think of a program as a recipe you're performing. Memory then is like working space. Like your counter space in your kitchen. If you run out of counter space, you don't have room to chop up more vegetables or temporarily store your cooked meat or what-have-you. Maybe you ran out of counter space because you left last night's dirty dishes on it. Rust automatically puts the dirty dishes in the dishwasher. In C, you have to remember to do that yourself, and sometimes you forget to."

And so on.

There's an easy explanation as long as you're not expecting them to perform detailed analysis. And I'm not.

edit: eventually you'll get to your limit of simplicity, things like "what is fire?" and maybe you need to say "I don't know, let's find out together!" We all have limits to our expertise, after all.
As much as I'm sure many HN types would love for this to be true, it's not actually true, and it's important not to get carried away thinking "I prefer X" means "The world prefers X."

The vast majority of people are perfectly okay with FOMO as a sales tactic. This includes self-respecting, loyal, repeat customers of quality brands. Conversely, very few people are spiteful enough to go through the trouble of switching to a competitor purely out of disdain for FOMO being used as a sales tactic.

A couple examples:

- The New York Times has 10 million paying subscribers for online content. A tremendous number. Many of their sales pages feature countdown timers and phrases like "Time is running out" and "Offer won't last."

- Pretty much any clothing brand. For example, rare Nike shoe drops. People are willing to spend hundreds of dollars, wake up at ridiculous hours, and stand in line for hours, for FOMO-driven clothing sales. And far from driving people away from the brand, doing this increases people's loyalty to the brand, because FOMO works on social proof.
Not using Yocto simplifies and speeds development extremely, unless you have dedicated staff familiar with Yocto. It’s a big reason to prefer Pi.
Because it's a really bad double standard when the ruling class says "you should stop doing these polluting things, but we want to keep doing them."
Related: Proxying can be disabled by setting the environment variable GOPROXY=direct [0]. I put it in my bashrc.

[0] https://www.practical-go-lessons.com/chap-18-go-module-proxi...
what are you talking about? If you are after the tax credit, you're probably after the cost savings of plugging your vehicle in. This doesnt make sense as a hypothesis.
Sure, I got recommended this by a friend of mine who's been very pleased with their programs and methods of qualifying for degrees:

https://www.wgu.edu/
I can’t find any evidence that RPi5 supports PPS or that anyone makes a 5V/5A PPS charger, except perhaps a massive 100W charger or something along those lines. It’s a silly voltage/current combination.

edit: PPS is not supported. See:

https://forums.raspberrypi.com/viewtopic.php?t=359918

https://github.com/raspberrypi/rpi-eeprom/issues/497
This presumes that the process which establishes taxation levels is completely independent of the current profitability and power of those companies involved in their present creation.

The history of negative-externalities-generating industries --- lead, asbestos, tobacco, alcohol, CFCs, amongst others --- suggests that this may not be the case.
Professionally? Don't think there's a realistic path aside from college. EE undergrad (or possible CSE if you're interested in digital design) and these days an MS too. Otherwise, finding free information online. Many MIT and Stanford courses are available online, and there are some YouTube videos too.
You raise good points about the current version of this tech but trained on larger datasets it will likely become more emotionally realistic than the average person. Video filters for "tuning up" emotional expressions will likely be common in the future giving all the emotional range that talented actors have. If you want this ability it may be democratizing but for talented actors it may be dystopian.
No. Decoding is a job mostly done by specialized hardware - the shader units are used sometimes, before a fully fixed function implementation is ready. Encoding in particular doesn’t map well to GPUs. They can do it, using varying degrees of fixed function and shader cores, and it’s nice to isolate that load from the CPU, but they implement fewer of the analysis, prediction, and psychovisual optimization tricks that x264 and x265 use, and less of the optional features of the format. They often can beat software at specific, fast speeds with lower power consumption, but the trade-off is being inflexible and unuseful for making encodes that are transparent to the source.
Why are people making this claim?
The months after August are named after numbers.

July and August form the Caesarian section.
From the moment you are asking for second opinion and you are unsure, let alone uncertain, whether you will make it or not due to pressure, I would say do not do it yet!

Find a project you can work on and feel confident every day that passes by and eventually you will start a company around it without you realizing it.
Requirements do vary.

And I've got no regrets about using a Pi 4 a router. It's sitting on the shelf next to me, and has been trouble-free for over four years now.
The difference is that me and others have repeatedly explained why you are wrong in this thread, and you keep repeating the same nonsense assertions.
Maori is also another language that has the same vowel sounds as Japanese.

Google is being generous in interpreting a nonsense word there though, Pokatata (as you saw when reversing the translation) is the correct spelling.
> PHEVs have been shown not to yield meaningful emissions savings over conventional vehicles.

???

Even just being a regular hybrid should offer meaningful emissions savings over standard ICE cars, due to the increased fuel efficiency, let alone a plug-in.

I'd be very curious to see the data/calculations on this, because it certainly sounds like bullshit.
I've heard some professors stop publishing once they receive tenure not wanting to risk losing the aura of being an expert with a low-quality research.
TL;dr: brand new top end Pi 5 similar price to second hand base spec of another type of computer.
Any guides on how to do this?
Because you'll be fighting a lot of forces that don't care if you fail (as a startup entrepreneur) confidence in your stack will help you sleep at night. And this is a good thing.
So political change in russia is literally impossible and everything will be exactly the same 50 years from now?

Obviously not. Is such change easy? Again, obviously not, but the only way countries change is their own citizens wanting to make the change.
A solid Kubernetes stack kind of manages itself. This will help you have a life. Boundaries will also help (you need to time box certain activities it sounds like). You can do this. Just keep trying.
That doesn't seem relevant to the first comment you replied to.
First look at the upcoming Starlink Mini
I think you are probably referring to a beta of Windows 3.1 which deliberately barfed if run on any version of DOS that wasn't MS-DOS. That code was never included in any final non-beta product.

Windows 95 doesn't care what version of DOS you have because it replaces it with its own - MS-DOS "7.0".
I haven't actually dug into it myself, so it could just be that marketers or journalists got mixed up somewhere.
Something amusing about Japanese vs Xhosa (a Bantu language) is that their words for yes and no are reversed:

Japanese Hai = yes, Xhosa - Hai is a no

Japanese eeye = no, Xhosa - ewe is yes
When viewing my resume, my name, Ayo Ijidakinro (Nigerian), is often mistaken for Japanese.

Especially because I had on my resume that I speak some Japanese.

When I show up for the interview there is surprise.

The syllables are identical.

A-yo I-ji-da-kin-ro

ア-ヨ イ-ジ-ダ-キ-ン-ロ

Have always found it interesting.
I don’t really understand how the HN rating system works. I submitted this article 1 day ago, and it got completely ignored. Now I open the front page and see it there. If anyone can tell me how did this happened, I would really much appreciate it.
VirtualBox immediately came to mind.
Actually, that's not the case, and wasn't even the argument made in Garrett Hardin's original essay on the topic, which suggested instead privatisation as a frequently-effective mechanism.

Those who are opposed to that approach on the basis of criticisms of enclosures acts and the end of traditional commons have many arguments on their side, but the general effectiveness of privatisation in that particular case is not amongst them.

(Hardin is also pointedly arguing about a far larger problem, including of commons which are less readily closed such as ocean fisheries, and of the total global human population of Earth, in which privatisation might not hold, or for which other approaches, some of which are strongly criticised today, might be applied.)

The one dynamic which solving a tragedy of the commons requires is that it not be possible to privatise gains whilst socialising costs, which drives the entire logic of the tragedy. How that is arrived at still leaves multiple options.
When my hands are occupied, I visualize the knuckles and count them. It's still easier than remembering the calendar.
This sales strategy has been the basis of a lot of successful companies. Groupon comes to mind
Expert Warns That Long Covid May Eventually Affect Most Americans
All of these responses were so quality, there's really no need to add. I Especially like the apple argument about a product in your front yard. You still have no basis to take them from my front yard.

If there was the equivalent of what a lot of other sites have (gems, gold, ribbons) I'd give you one. Got a lot of gems, I'll send you an admittedly teeny heliodore, tourmaline, or peridot at cost if you want one. Gemstone market's junk lately with the economy.
Okay, the reason is a guess, but it's proven that people aren't plugging in: see, e.g., https://cars.usnews.com/cars-trucks/features/phev-owners-not... and https://www.autoweek.com/news/a60383277/wltp-phev-data-gap-r...
Ah that's it! So it does actually show the primary mirror of the telescope, with the hole in the middle probably being the struts holding up the secondary.
My bike, with a Sturmey Archer three-speed, cost £160 (from a very reputable shop that services pretty much everything for free or only charges for parts). It is perfectly good for commuting and hobby rides up to at least 50 miles—and I say this as someone rather out of shape.
A lot of it, maybe most of it, is just bad urban design that favors driver convenience and speed over everything else.

We designed our roads to be dangerous and now they're dangerous.
How do people feel about using docker as a way of avoiding 0 day vulnerability

It's all for personal use and maybe I'm just cosplaying as a sysadmin but I have apache proxy-pass ing to sets of docker containers. So as long as apache and ssh are kept up to date (on nixos), even if all my services are 0 day'd, they have to also escape the docker containment
Personally, I'm a fan of the odroid H+ series - full x86 SOC with dual nics, and some on-board gpu stuff for $125. I have 3 of the old H2 series and I love them.
Oh we do want to make this change. Desperately. The only minor issue with that is that we lack any means to do so. I'll be sure to do my part as soon as the window of opportunity opens.
Why do you do all this twisting and turning to try to excuse these symbols "Ah it's a reverse orientation, ah it's just a nationalist symbol with far-right connotations, it's not Nazi!"

Why not just change the symbols because your biggest supporters and allies have issues with it and the history behind it (you know very well the history of Ukrainian collaboration with Germany in WWII and where these symbols come from. Sure it's complicated but that's where it comes from). If NATO can't show pictures of soldiers due to the insignia, if journalists have to ask the soldiers to remove certain patches before interviewing them, why do they wear them at all?

Just because they stand next to Jews doesn't mean they aren't the kinds of people who love far-right Nazi symbols and what they mean. Said Qutb moved to the US and spent lots of time around Americans before starting an anti-Western ideological group.

But all this could be eliminated if the insistence of Azov on their tarnished names and symbols were removed. Why do they cling to them so much? Why are they so resistant to such a sensible request? These are the things that make people hesitant to support them, and they are extremely aware of it. This is the reason the US had a ban on arming Azov for years till very recently. They know what it looks like and they fight to keep it that way. That should raise some concern for anyone.
I'm not sure what is meant by "downloading from Git", I assume you mean downloading from Github. And Github is far less secure than what crates.io does, because crates.io is immutable (once published, uploaders can't change anything without opening a support ticket which will get rejected if they don't have a good reason), whereas Github history is trivially rewriteable. This means that if you rely on "v1.2.3" of a library from crates.io, that's always going to give everyone the same code; conversely, relying on a git tag of "v1.2.3" from a random Github repo could be anything at any point.
"If you want the highest quality information, you have to speak to the best people."

what a silly thing to say. High quality information is derived from accurate sources subjected to scientific rigor over time. The best people? Best at what? Character and competence arent the same.
Looking through the code, it already ignores the majority of non-code files
Some search terms (try "iscsi") break the site due to JS errors:

Uncaught TypeError: e.description is undefined
e https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6
filterStoragesClasses https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6
oninput https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6

2 storageclasses:6:204943
e https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6
filter self-hosted:195
filterStoragesClasses https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6
oninput https://storageclass.info/storageclasses/:6

Additionally, https://plausible.io/js/script.js is blocked by adblockers, and the search breaks completely then.
This hinges on a thorough understanding of safety. It also does not even mention trading things off. Both of which are topics that will require further clarifications. And as it were: and so on.
> Google is being generous in interpreting a nonsense word

My prudential 'would' (not to mention the safety reverse check) saved me again... ;)
Checkout the odroid H+ series...about $125 for full x86 passively cooled system with dual nics, up to 32G of RAM, sata and m.2, etc.
go kind of solves that by making the git repo the source of truth for a package, and host a cache for it.

The problem with it is you need the full git url in every file you import it. which is a pain if the repo changes locations, or you want to use a fork or a local version. Versioning is also tricky, to the point that go recommends creating a separate branch for a major/breaking version, which requires updating every import statement.

I think a good middle ground would be to have a central repository and/or package configuration file that maps package names to git repos and versions to commits (possibly via tags). And of course use hashes to lock the version to specific contents.

Bazel kind of does this, but it doesn't have any built in version resolution or transitive dependency resolution (although in some cases there are other tools that help). And it can add a lot of complexity that you may not need.
Still got the knack of smell from years of seeing/smelling it in med school and residency. I don’t think it developed into anything else. It’s just repetition I suppose. Now a days, when people go see a provider for “sore throat” they automatically get a throat swab and wouldn’t be surprised if the provider doesn’t even look in your mouth. Pre-covid, I was always looking into people mouths and rarely wore a mask unless it was proven flu or RSV and I think that’s where I was able to hone my smelling skill. Now things like c diff and blood in stool doesn’t require any skill. You smell it once and you know.

Edit: sorry for delayed response. I hope this answers your question.