skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First off I just wanted to say I think it's great that you're attempting to tackle the problem that is Kubernetes package management. I work at a Kubernetes SaaS startup and spend many hours working with YAML and Helm charts every day, so I absolutely feel the pain that comes with it.

That being said, I'm confused as to where Glasskube is positioned in solving this problem. In the title of this post, you are claiming Glasskube is an "alternative to Helm"; although in your documentation you have a "Glasskube vs Helm" guide that explicitly states that "Glasskube is not a full replacement of Helm". I'm trying to understand how these two statements can be true. To make things more confusing, under the hood Glasskube repositories appear to be a repackaging of a Helm repository, albiet with a nicer UI.

From what I've gathered after reading the docs, Glasskube is being positioned as an easier way to interact with Helm charts - offering some easy-to-use tooling for upgrades and dependency management. To me, that doesn't exactly feel like it replaces Helm, but simply supplements my use of it, because it doesn't actually combat the real problems of using Helm.

My biggest pain points, some of which I don't think Glasskube is addressing, that I think are at the crux of switching off Helm:

- The arbitrary nature of how value files are laid out - every chart appears to have its own standards for which fields should be exposed and the nomenclature for exposing them

- Helm releases frequently get stuck when updating or rolling back, from which they can't be fixed without needing to be uninstalled and reinstalled

- I need to reference the Helm chart values file to know what is exposed and what values and types are accepted (Glasskube schema'd values files does address this! Yay!)

Apart from the Helm chart values schema, I don't think Glasskube solves these fundamental problems. So I'm not sure why I would spend the large amount of effort to migrate to this new paradigm if the same problems could still cause headaches.

Lastly, I would also concur with @llama052's comment, that an "update all" button will always be forbidden in my, and probably most other, companies. Considering the serious lack of standardisation that comes with Helm chart versioning (whether the app version changes between charts, whether roles or role bindings need to be updated, whether values have been deprecated or their defaults have changed, etc.), it's incredibly risky to update a Helm chart without understanding the implications that come with it. Typically our engineers have to review the release notes for the application between the two Helm chart versions, at least test in dev and staging for a few days, and only then can we feel comfortable releasing the changes - one chart at a time. Not to mention that if you are in charge of running a system with multiple applications, you probably want to use GitOps, and in that case a version upgrade would require a commit to the Git repository and not just a push of a button on the infra IDP.
Gotta love the code excerpt verifying the device type that checks for "Mac68K" and "MacPPC" strings. Your retro Macs are safe!
Well no one else is fred_is_fred, so we should all be okay with taxing fred_is_fred specifically at 100%?

Billionaires already pay for an extraordinary outsized portion of federal spending, so I don't think that deceptive framing does anything except turn people against your position.
Maybe it's not a bus, but it definitely ain't a train either. It's about as fast as, and the same capacity as, a standard MTA articulated bus.

I think the proper term is people mover. I might suggest "amusement park ride" as an accurate description as well.

Either way it fucking sucks. Go to continental Europe some time if you want to see examples of how to run local transit into airports.
[deleted]wrong thread
I don't know .. weapons are typically not as good at killing as we imagine. Not as good as slow, mundane things. They could kick up a lot of dust into stratosphere though. Bizzarely it might be a worthy trade in some potential (imaginary) scenarios.
Same thing will happen with Discord eventually for sure, or something similar at least.
Getting a plea deal is contingent on the state caring about the larger crimes in the first place. See the problem?
> See the "ValueFrom" section of our configuration documentation

... this is what we have today, how do I know what value to patch in from, like what is the name of the secret?

Looking at that link makes me think this is like another layer of helm on helm, especially with the same go template values in yaml that are going to be fed into helm templates under the hood.

Putting more yaml on top of templated yaml is not the way to create the next package manager for k8s.
I'm afraid this is hitting on the other end of inviolable game theory laws. Dev who is paid for features and business value wants to read line-by-line random package that is upgrading from version 0.3.12 to 0.3.13 in a cryptography or date lib that they likely don't understand? And this should be done for every change of every library for all software, by all devs who will always be responsible, not lazy, and very attentive and careful.

On the flip side there is "doing as little as possible and getting paid" for the remainder of a 40 year career where you are likely to be shuffled off when the company has a bad quarter anyway.

In my opinion, if that was incentivized by our system, we'd already be seeing more of it, we have the system we have due to the incentives we have.
It's roughly that the AMD tech works reasonably well on HPC and less convincingly on "normal" hardware/systems. So a lot of AMD internal people think the stack is solid because it works well on their precisely configured dev machines and on the commercially supported clusters.

Other people think it's buggy and useless because that's the experience on some other platforms.

This state of affairs isn't great. It could be worse but it could certainly be much better.
"People from country X do not generally have knowledge of continent Y because nationally they take an insular approach" is not racism, it's an identification of a root-cause which for anybody that lives in Poland, is quite well known.
The "Teams (new)" is absurd. Have we not learned not to name things this way by now? I say this as someone as guilty as anyone of having created an iterative series of files with "Final_1.txt", "Final_2.txt", "Final_1-new.txt" suffixes in times of mental sketch-padding. I would never release a product into the wild with any of those in the title, though.
Israel is not [an enemy]

But judging from its actions it isn't exactly a friend of the United States either.

That's why these actions draw scrutiny.
Whether or not the user is manually involved at some point is a product decision. I think the trend of consumer companies is not to do that. Possibly damaging user data is simply a tradeoff in this way of thinking.
I’ll go ahead and make an assumption that the Chinese government was involved. Countries badly need to figure out a way to punish bad actors in cybersecurity realms. It seems that this type of attack, along with many others, are quickly ramping up. If there isn’t competent policy in this area, it could become very dangerous.
Curious to know more. Will search but if anyone finds anything
I can recommend "Totally made up conversations about choosing Entity Framework version numbers": https://blog.oneunicorn.com/2020/03/26/numbersarehard/

;)
I didn't say sales, I said exchange.

Again, my personal preference is not to deprive someone of property for living another year.
Isn't there some hash in the script tag for these kinds of stuff? Maybe that should be mandatory or something? This broke half the internet anyway.
This is true (from what I've observed; you've been in the game longer than me!), but AEs are literally responsible for bringing in the business [0], whereas SEs are chiefly responsible for the technical win. I think the latter is way easier from how I've seen AEs operate.

You're also right in that we get inserted into these wedge functions, but I haven't seen any of that bleed into my personal life like deals tend to do to AEs.

[0] BDRs are LITERALLY responsible for pipe, so this isn't entirely true. However, many AEs are hired for their Rolodex, so to speak, and when they miss their forecasts, blaming BDR doesn't go very far.
You can’t get rid of your car in London, one of the best public transit cities in the world...?
Assange denies having said that, according to the article linked from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40786073. Is there proof that he did, such as a recording?

"Willing to hand death lists to psychopaths" is the language of a hit piece so your link seems a little biased.
How does that interact with using C++ to access hardware features via direct memory, such as UART registers on embedded systems? Is all of that considered UB because the compiler can't prove there's anything at the UART "magic" addresses?
Further, it seems to me that if you brake hard to avoid a dog, your car should warn me as I’m approaching. I’m not sure why we are trying to teach each car to drive when we could be teaching all the cars and the road to drive.
One of the things about the whole asssange wikileaks affaire that always bothered me is how many people would pick a sides and then consider anything the opposing side to claim to be suspect and likely false, while taking everything “their” side said at face value without inspection. It was nonstop extreme confirmation bias on display.

Of course wikileaks/assange aren’t going to admit to doing something terrible. Whether or not it’s true, they’re going to give the same answer!

I haven’t looked into that Belarusian thing, so I don’t know what evidence there is but it doesn’t make sense to take Wikileaks at face value - it’s obvious confirmation bias. Even if one doesn’t want to accept that it’s confirmation bias, one should be aware that it comes off as it to everyone else.

The whole wikileaks thing was so annoying because it was 95% of the time of two different choirs preaching opposite sermons based only on faith not objective facts.
I started having a bit of hope, until I read the cons :

> Doesn't support calls, provides direct links to the Teams website
How good is this though? IIRC after a certain amount of lines in uploaded files Claude seemed to "Forget" what I was talking about or get confused.
In my cynical frame of mind I imagine those execs then golden-parachuted off to Google and were responsible for the Google Pay, GPay, and Google Wallet debacle.
IF you are using it for coding you can use cody.dev, which indexes your code and supports Claude 3.5
Allulose FTW!
agreed, but if a company is making millions for the security of software, the incentive is to keep it secure so customers stick with it. Remember the lastpass debacle, big leak and lost many customers...
1: Airport rides are already available in Phoenix between 10PM and 6AM.

2: I have never seen a Waymo on the freeway without someone driving it (not monitored self-driving, but physically driving it). Take this with a grain of sand but it is my understanding that full self-driving on highways is still far away given the limited range of the (relatively) small sensors and the speed of travel required. That is: the sensors cannot see far enough ahead to react comfortably when going above N miles-per-hour. That might be a dated understanding of the issue though...

Source: I've been riding Weymo since 2019 when it first went public beta (NDA-restricted use). Rode one last night coming home from the airport!
I have also heard that failure rates on new GPUs are very high (approaching 20% if not burnt in), so that's unsurprising.

It's the other stuff I was more surprised about. I would have guessed that having your Ethernet cables plugged in and power supplies tested was table stakes nowadays. Then again, I've never been a datacenter admin...
So maybe it’s less that the article is selling something and more that you just don’t understand the attack surface?
The product works pretty well and already feels more natural to use than the web UI of ChatGPT.

This landing page is a bit barebones for my taste though. I would've loved to know about what data gets locally processed, privacy assurance, and what gets sent to OpenAI. A lot of bad things can be implied from the two three sentences like: "Chat about email, screenshots, files, and anything on your screen."
Isn't it still cheating if they're trying to fuck a bot thinking it's a human?

Emotional affairs are cheating and don't need to involve any physical contact.

If I was in a monogamous relationship and my partner was sliding into the DMs of married, high-profile, celebrities asking if they were DTF I'd consider it cheating regardless of how unlikely the possibility of amounting to anything physical was.
How so? I installed office on a computer the other day, and I had to jump through hoops to only install Excel (which is the only one I needed). By default it was installed and set to automatically start for all users.
Is Claude’s API available to individuals. Last time I tried it was only available to businesses
Agree 100%. And IMO it is worth remembering that a really significant share of collisions are caused by well known risk factors. For those of us who avoid being in those situations to begin with, the robotaxi would need to be a good bit safer than our average.
The middle east is not the only part of the planet. The middle east's current state used to be the regular state for Europe and most of the rest of the world. The world today is objectively more peaceful than ever.

By and large, had the nuclear non-proliferationists been stopped, there would also be no war in Ukraine.
For the cost of zoom, i get teams, office and a boat load of cloud storage. The software is crap, but the deal is hard to beat. Kind of weird how MS keeps undermining their product offering with their stupid shannanigans.
The entire point was to embarrass the US, not to take some high minded stance. Wikileaks has shown some extreme bias, after refusing to expose dirty secrets of the Kremlin. They are hardly some do-gooder organization. If it came out in 15 years that wikileaks was Russian funded, I would not be surprised. Spreading false rumors and misinformation, failure/refusal to fact check sources, anti-semitism, possibly editing or doctoring videos.

The list goes on, they are not the BBC or Al-Jazeera. The DNC hack/wikileaks release timeline is absolutely disgusting and shows the true nature of the organization.

Just such a bizarre take completely divorced of reality.
I've stated several times, in this thread... I don't believe that anyone should be deprived of property for living another year. There are plenty of points of interaction, travel, exchange, buying, spending, trade that can be taxed. I've been against property taxes for a very long time.
I'm predisposed to agree with the diagnosis that incompetence is ruining a lot of things, but the article boils down to "diversity hiring is destroying society" and seems to attribute a lot of the decline to the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Just in case anybody's wondering what they would get from this article.

> By the 1960s, the systematic selection for competence came into direct conflict with the political imperatives of the civil rights movement. During the period from 1961 to 1972, a series of Supreme Court rulings, executive orders, and laws—most critically, the Civil Rights Act of 1964—put meritocracy and the new political imperative of protected-group diversity on a collision course. Administrative law judges have accepted statistically observable disparities in outcomes between groups as prima facie evidence of illegal discrimination. The result has been clear: any time meritocracy and diversity come into direct conflict, diversity must take priority.

TL;DR "the California PG&E wildfires and today's JavaScript vulnerability are all the fault of Woke Politics." Saved you a click.
That vision-only argument is marketing spin from Tesla. The biggest thing it leaves out is that humans process their vision input with a human brain, which Tesla vehicles very much do not have. If and when we create true AGI they will have a good argument, but a world where that exists will be wildly different from our current one and who knows if Tesla's tech will even be relevent anymore.
They only linked to other articles of the guardians but not to the official announcement.

Official announcement by the CNSA: https://www.cnsa.gov.cn/n6758823/n6758838/c10565180/content....

Congratulations for such an achievement!
Uber works in Seoul
> They would need a trillion dollars in capital to have a chance imho.

All AMD would really need is for Nvidia innovation to stall. Which, with many of their engineers coasting on $10M annual compensation, seems not too far fetched
Well you can definitely bet it will be faster not slower than the first two, especially given the basic (i.e. shared/city-agnostic) engineering required and the policy component, which will get easier and easier with each city as risk aversion turns to FOMO.
When did Kakao Bank start offering accounts to foreigners with ARCs? Last I checked it did not.
Competing anecdata: Yesterday I was running downtown and a Waymo stopped for me at a green light because it wasn't sure if I was gonna jaywalk (jayrun?). Only once I stood still for a few seconds did it continue to make its turn.

This was in a turn-left-only intersection with a separate pedestrian light. Maybe the Waymo got confused and thought I also had green.
Delivering messages to the intended recipients (and no one else) is the single fundamental purpose of chat. If many chat apps have failed at this, then many chat apps have sucked.
Writing the messages on sandpaper and transporting them via my back passage would be more pleasant than using teams.
"Competent" is subjective enough, we needn't add a "semi-" to it

Programming is a huge field and no one's good at all of it. Also, people learn really differently. I like learning by building dumb little projects, because I'm super hands-on and like working from the ground up. Other people I know swear by trying to fix issues in open-source projects because it starts you off working from something that's already there and seeing how your changes can affect something. I know at least one self-taught programmer who got there by literally just reading programming language documentation and tutorials and textbooks for an hour every day for months on end, fitting in math or computer science reading from whatever's publicly available. I didn't believe them at first. Then I thought they must be some kind of alien. But no, some people actually do learn stuff abstractly and then apply those abstractions instead of actually having to go get their hands dirty. I've met people who like one programming language and have found ways to attack every problem with it no matter how bad a fit it seems to me. I've met people who literally don't care what language they're using and learn it as they go on every project

I think identity is a scam. To "be a programmer" is a nebulous goal. You should think about what you want to do, and what skills you need to build to do it. If your goal is to know how computers work, get you a non-restrictive OS and start fucking around with a computer. If your goal is to make software, try to make some software and see where the pitfalls are. If your goal is to get hired, learn how to politic with businessers and then fill in the technical skills that are most strategic for the business you want to get your foot in the door with
The issue with your take is that those who believe humanity is doomed to violence have hard scientific evidence on their side.
Since this was written in the UK, couldn't he use their libel laws to sue if he hadn't said it?

The article states that there were multiple journalists who could be called as witnesses, and could testify as to what happened, one way or the other.
This is wild. Why exactly does an app that is a thin wrapper over some APIs require Apple silicon?
Wouldn’t it be that we have a fairly widely spread defecto definition of “office suite” as word processor, spread sheet, presentation, email as it’s been that way for decades? Not sure about “communications”however I think it is a serious argument to consider that a separate product, but not the others, they’re kind of like peanut butter and jelly or Bonnie & Clyde or the three stooges.
this is great! i’ve been thinking about exactly this (though styled after Logseq rather than Obsidian) but not gotten as far as implementing anything.

that being said, the thing i haven’t been able to convince myself of yet is why these are different to just normal (in-line) functions? as in, why should i have to write [[foo]]: would it not be better to have all identifiers automatically linked?
I'm aware of the incentives, but eventually companies are going to have to realize that the end result still matters. Once the buzzworthiness of "AI" (which is mostly negative) wears off, all they're left with is an ad that fails at its attempt to evoke a sense of nostalgia. None of the toys in it are actual recognizable products, which would be the most important visual elements one would expect a toy ad to have.
I don't think it's all that petty. Teams is really bad, and if you have to deal with it daily, time to find another job.
This is a good question. Will the robot taxi company beat the company that hasn’t made a single autonomous vehicle in the robot taxi business? It is hard to say
South Korean ISP Infected 600,000 Torrenting Subscribers with Malware
> How can you be pure toward him when he is fine getting informants and others killed, and asking for and telling how to go about getting classified info. Are the facts in dispute?

No they are not in dispute, they are simply not facts.

From [1]:

The head of the IRTF, Brigadier General Robert Carr, testified under questioning at Chelsea Manning's sentencing hearing that the task force had found no examples of anyone who had lost their life due to WikiLeaks' publication of the documents.

Edit: fixed link.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Assange#:~:text=The%20h....
I have trouble being happy for a man that was bought off to facilitate Russian intervention in my country’s government.
I love the "of course" you threw in. Do please try to appreciate the emotional toll of having non-Jews out there all helpfully informing us Jews what is, and isn't, antisemitism. It must be nice not having to endure that kind of thing in your daily life, to say nothing of having to bring my children past armed guards to get into synagogue.
Not enough water, 0.0020% says Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venus

Though I guess that's more a reason against there being life there at the moment, than a reason against us going: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=93+bar+*+surface+area+v...
> Maybe it's the coffee that's too expensive.

Ha, well, there is a disturbing reason why computer vision with ultra-cheap hardware is possible: countries all over the world are buying these by the billions in order to keep an eye on their citizens :-(

Big brother is enabling incredible economies of scale....
Yes! Love that about Lit. The problem is when I want to add other things that have their own dependency graph.
It will never be finished but Stephen Diehl’s “Write you a Haskell” is great.

http://dev.stephendiehl.com/fun/
MySQL is GPL not AGPL. Very different.
It shouldn't be too surprising that Eisenstein admired Disney's work.

For those that haven't seen it, I highly recommend watching Eisenstein's 'Strike'. An overlooked masterpiece which was the birth of the montage.

Here is a link (it is public domain):

* https://youtu.be/Yw6aMqBjGKQ?si=HRXpOYZZleeSkV4C
Uber works in S Korea now.

It also accepts non-Korean credit cards, while most online apps in South Korea do not.