skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well I can tell you that the university of Michigan has exactly what you want. And the professors teach the same class in person as well as online (with some modification to fit the format).
You can't prove the reverse
For god sakes, SREs need to give up on K8. It was a bad idea, just move on.

The answer is not, “let an ai figure it out.”

That is legitimately scary.
No one ever thinks I'm serious about an autoban. It's not a joke, cars kill people.
Otel works as a standard since there isn't any need to innovate at that level. Despite the over complications it has, all the implementations largely have the same requirements, and it's useful to instrument everything the same way.

Querying unfortunately has lots of room for innovation, and it's really hard to nail down in a spec especially when the vendors all want to compete.
Show HN: I built a site that tracks short-lived flight deals
So, this summer I was hunting for a flight from Calgary to Tokyo with WestJet, and I kept seeing these random cheaper flights popping up. I got tired of refreshing the site non-stop, so I whipped up a script to scrape the flight data. It paid off—I scored a roundtrip for $1000 CAD in July! Naturally, I decided to turn this into a full-fledged project and built flight-price-alert.com!

Tech details:

Built with Go for the backend and SQLite for the database. Added some TLS spoofing to get around Cloudflare’s JA3 fingerprinting that was blocking my requests.
Styled the site with PicoCSS—it was super easy and kept things neat.
Generated tons of images with Recraft.ai. Seriously, I must’ve churned out hundreds. It was a blast!
Hosted on a single EC2 instance with EBS attached for SQLite storage.

It’s pretty simple right now, and I’m debating whether to keep developing it or move on. If you have any questions or ideas for improvements, I’d love to hear them!
lol, xi doesnt "explicitly say he plans to". stop lying
Maybe sometimes but generally not. Machine shops are a race to the bottom on competing for jobs/contracts. There are always exceptions though with everything

It will truly be a crisis with the greybeards retiring and the knowledge they take with them.
>saving the user round trip through the config hell rabbit hole modern vim/emacs ecosystems are

That used to be a valid problem, but times have changed. For instance, Neovim has things now like kickstart.nvim and lazy.nvim that solve this problem. I've been test-driving LazyVim for the past month or so and I don't have to config anything anymore because the updates and plugins are sane choices.
When I was in Namibia and saw oryx on the menu at a restaurant, I ask them if they really ate their national animal. The waiter's response was, "oh, heck, no. These oryx are from South Africa!" Touché.
I don’t know why you’re getting downvoted, I feel you’ve expressed your views very well. I especially like

> If your cause is just, there is no need to use misleading statistics to inflate its importance.

I absolutely love this, and appreciate you calling it out. We need more of this.
I love this. Clojure will be perfect for this.

Per the other comment, might do less dunking
Collusion As A Service
They need to put them in jail. In the 1990s, Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) did price fixing and they sent Michael D. Andreas, Terrance S. Wilson, and Mark E. Whitacre to jail. They need to do that here.
Good thing I went with MuseScore
So lago is storing token issued by processor, then using that token to trigger payments?
What would you propose as an alternative to k8s?
What people on these threads aren't prepared to grok is that cryptography engineers (even the older ones) are gothy af, and the isogeny graph diagrams all looked like black magic stuff out of the Lesser Key of Solomon. Sorry, there isn't more to it than that.
Well, for one, I appreciate the way you've crafted your reply.

The spelling forth through etymology of the spoken word is a part of our nature and for me to speak about it hear prevents me from forgetting. Thoughts are things.

Also, I'm a fan of Cymatics, 3/6/9, vibratory thought.

What are you hoping to accomplish by implying that I shouldnt discuss such natural innate part of Humanity than the nature of why etymology of symbolism of what actually is, in my Sound and Perfect Voice?

I Am That I Am.

In Lak'ech - I am another Yourself.

You'd like Hunbatz Men, You might like The Mayan Factor, by Jose Arguilles - there is some particularly vibratory content in that book.

https://zoboko.com/download-epub/x54q044d/the-mayan-factor-p...

https://i.imgur.com/PksWTtm.png

Have you seen the Washington DC License Plate:

Funny how the most famous Secret Society Fremason's family crest is the red shield of the ancient Toltec Mayan number 13 - and the symbol number of the universe - and how 13 is the primary vibratory frequency by which the US is founded.

---

But surely, Im grabbign at straws. Also - have you had the pleasure of visiting the nine levels of the George Washington Masonic Tower?

Also, you'd like this other HNer - and a few of these comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41204622

Specifically, have a look at the Google Drive Link I have in that thread, it might be up tonal frequency https://i.imgur.com/BiQE7fh.png
From what I know, and contrary to what you are implying, Durov is NOT on good terms with Russia.
I do a lot of transcription and that’s news to me.
Compliance was important because the product (RealPage's AIRM nee YieldStar) works by holding prices higher for longer than the average manager would. The RealPage pricing software is eye-watering expensive and can only be justified if it results in significantly higher revenue.
The entire point of Clipper was to field cryptography that NSA could break. That wasn't a later revelation. It was the understanding at the time. It's why there were "the crypto wars".
I’ve gone over the readme, what part would you say is them dunking?

Like, honest question, I do agree with most of their points and don’t think they’re presenting them in a too harsh way
> Open a scratch pad or move the browser to the first workspace temporarily.

Both are more painful than a simple keystroke. And you can immediately go back to the same window configuration you were at after you've done the copying.

> Rarely will I ever have more than one or two windows open per workspace.

Same here. I have some workflows where I need 3 windows. The times I need more occur once every so many months.

Reading all the comments on this submission, I don't understand why people are associating tiling WMs with "many windows on the same virtual desktop". Tiling WMs also have virtual desktops. I personally like that I don't have to manually maximize anything any more. What I'm really grateful for is not having to manually move/resize/switch windows around when one is overlapping the other. It's very painful when I have to use a system that isn't a tiling WM.
I'm also on the lookout for new opportunities. If you know of any openings for a DevOps Engineer or Software Engineer, feel free to reach out!
I just want to make one last attempt to get my point across, since I think you are discussing in good faith, even if I don't like your aggressive timbre.

There is risk in reinforcing a narrow-minded approach that "all we need is more oxen." It limits one's imagination. That's the essence of what I've been advocating against in this thread, though perhaps my attempts and examples have merely chummed your waters. Ironically, I'd say Grace Hopper rather agrees, elsewhere in the linked talk[1].

> Faster CPUs aren’t coming.

Not with that attitude, ya dingus (:

[1] "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=si9iqF5uTFk&t=1420s

I think the saddest phrase I ever hear in a computer installation
is that horrible one "but we've always done it that way." That's a
forbidden phrase in my office.
heroku is (was?) a platform for hosting web apps with a lot of nice ergonomics, to let you run commands like "heroku up" to get your app running on the web with minimal fuss.

this appears to be a project to give you the niceities of a PAAS, without actually providing the platform.
My local music college uses Finale for their notation course, and I just spent $100US on it --- oh well :)
A lot of people used to believe that it was important to tolerate speech they did not agree with, and opposed any laws that oppressed free speech, as it would lead to a world where careless talk or disagreement with the establishment authority led to unjust imprisonment, and here we are, they were right.
PAR files use ReedSolomon error correction which IMO might as well be magic.

Galois Fields are really awesome (and are related to CRC codes). The level of effort to learn is quite high. NASAs guide to ReedSolomon was amazing though

-----------

XOR codes are easier and sloppier. But are actually what's used today despite being imperfect.

Let's say you have A, B, C... Z as your data.

Parity#1 could be XOR(A, B, Z). If B were missing, Parity#1 XOR A XOR Z can back-calculate B.

Parity#2 can be a random set of all previous entries (including Parity#1). Etc. etc. etc.

Keep adding XOR parity codes until your probability of reconstruction is high enough to please you.

I believe this concept is called a Fountain Code.
I may be the only person who loves LilyPond but I really do love it. The LaTeX of music notation.
Old school "COST" showed up for me as the first result for that word.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Cost
It's true that we don't need more distros.

It's also true that we don't "more tiling."

We can use more Window Managers maybe. We sure as hell don't need more Desktop Environments.

What we've always needed is more modularity.

(and instead, we got Wayland, which in practice was mostly the opposite of that)
This is a great example of the power of Awesome WM. Although I've used it for well over a decade, I never spent time customizing it (but did spend a lot of time fantasizing about customizing it :-) )

Using workspaces to toggle the network is brilliant!
I have a small python (hy) package which extends the idea to horizon charts https://github.com/kunalb/orphism
How can anyone except big incumbents who are immune to competition get access to data? I feel this is an unfortunate situation where the opportunity to be an innovator is locked away. Some of the reasons are good but it’s not a great outcome for us all.
I like to use their uncut kitchen countertops and drill holes for legs to make tables https://www.ikea.com/us/en/cat/butcher-block-countertops-464...

But yeah, I think thats the closest you'll get to hardwood anything at ikea
> my issue is that they are not run like universities, they are run like job training centers

I think part of the tricky thing is that this is what HR/employer/MBA-type cultures increasingly see a degree as. So why not just go right to that?

I don't agree with this perspective, to be clear, but if you look at it from a certain viewpoint it's not too difficult to see why there would be pressure to approach with that tack. You might even go a step further and argue that if these things are failing as the article states, it might say something about the viability of that hyperspecialized perspective on degrees. Or maybe not.
Agree wholeheartedly. I did pay once but the sour taste it leaves in my mouth to redo what I’ve done makes me reluctant even to recommend it to others. I do recommend it, but with a caveat that probably scares them away.
go back to building monoliths
I think this would be extremely useful in increasing Linux desktop adoption. There's an enormous number of Windows users who hate Microsoft's changes to the Windows GUI and wish they could still run XP or 7. There's also a need to make sure it is stable enough that users never have to resort to the command line and that it runs "non-free" software out of the box, especially software originally developed for Windows. The latter, of course, is a necessary compromise to get people who aren't FOSS purists to use the operating system. I think the focus should be on Windows rather than Mac because Mac users generally like Mac.

Linux adoption, in my view, is held back by the existing community's lack of desire to deliver what the average user wants. Things are obviously better on that front than they used to be but Ubuntu is still quite bad at doing what non-technical users want from a computer. Most Linux users seem perfectly fine with that.
There is a healthy market for claims and ehr data resale. That can be part of the solution for out-of-sample outcomes comparisons.
A bit harsh on axim I think. I'd like to see some details about where the money has gone other than "grants" before declaring it a failure.
I've tried desktop Linux every few years for many years and the result is always the same - the user experience is inconsistent and flaky. It has surely got better but there is always the feeling that it is a "Frankenstein GUI".

Windows is guilty of this too - what a mess of different user interface styles and a patchwork of stuff being stitched together.

MacOS by comparison is a beautifully consistent GUI well thought out and logical and things just work.

Every time I go back to Windows I am reminded of how broken the whole experience is - multitasking is not smooth, tasks don't end when asked, the system won't shut down, applications freeze.

And if you think I['m just an Apple fanboy, I'm not - I spent many many years as a hard core Windows fanboy and I love Linux and use it as a server OS daily.

The thing is - making a consistent, easy to use well thought out operating system experience is a gargantuan task and it must take gargantuan time money and effort to do it well.
Ideally, at least for headless server hardware, if you have physical access, you could wipe the provisioning key and replace it with your own.

Doing so should blow away the disk keys, etc.

I’ve always assumed systems that relied on a key and didn’t support that were backdoored.
Sure! But the fact that it's possible in principle doesn't automatically prove that you should trust your local city planners when they say they're totally gonna get it right this time.

It's not like public housing has gone completely extinct in the US. Chicago is working on a couple of mixed-income projects, and if they succeed at creating safe units where people who have a choice might like to live, presumably that will boost the popularity of public housing. But given the historical track record, I'm not holding my breath.

Part of the problem, I should note, is that the "100% poor people" thing is very much a live issue. Many American advocates of public housing continue to argue that housing developments _should_ contain 100% poor people, arguing that mixed-income developments are gentrification and/or a handout to developers. In San Francisco, for example, both locals and government officials routinely insist (https://missionlocal.org/2022/06/plaza-east-residents-demand...) that mixed-income projects don't make sense because the market rate units could instead be given to a poor person.
To be fair, I think it’s pretty well ingrained in most western cultures.
These days?

Intel, 1999: “The actual user of the PC — someone who can do anything they want — is the enemy.”

https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-biggest-security-threat-yo...
The author responded to this exact statement at this Reddit comment:

https://old.reddit.com/r/math/comments/1b5s32x/the_case_agai...

You may also read other discussions by the author and others at the Reddit post:

https://old.reddit.com/r/math/comments/1b5s32x/the_case_agai...

A few Reddit comments appear to agree at that non-mathematicians (e.g. amateurs and game programmers) use geometric algebra non-rigorously.

I suspect the issue is not about mathematicians who know how to be rigorous. Both posts are complaining about how mathematical outsiders are using and teaching geometric algebra non-rigorously.
How to organize them is a hard problem. For general-purpose use, we have only three architectures today - shared memory multiprocessors, GPUs, and clusters.
When Hopper gave that talk, people were proposing all sorts of non-shared memory multiprocessor setups. The ILLIAC IV and the BBN Butterfly predate that talk, while the NCube, the Transputer, and the Connection Machine followed it by a year or two. This was a hot topic at the time.

All of those were duds. Other than the PS3 Cell, also a dud, none of those architectures were built in quantity. They're really hard to program. You have to organize your program around the data transfer between neighbor units. It really works only for programs that have a spatial structure, such as finite element analysis, weather prediction, or fluid dynamics calculations for nuclear weapons design. Those were a big part of government computing when Hopper was active. They aren't a big part of computing today.

It's interesting that GPUs became generally useful beyond graphics. But that's another story.
I can only think about that scene from the end of "Raiders of the Lost Ark". Life imitates art.
I'm not sure I get the point of the AI art, but this is a pretty good idea for a site!
It boggles my mind that people accept architectures where the only dev story is a duplicate cloud instance of the required services.

Being able to bring the whole application up locally should be an absolute non-negotiable.
I came here for the comments actually. I know Dokku and was wondering if someone would post a better alternative.
I like Rust, but to be honest, your comment just supports my belief that it really isn't worth the investment for most web devs and non-C++ devs (and even in C++, it's an awful investment for gamedev, for example).

There is a long list of languages that are more structured than Python/PHP/JavaScript and provide enough safety guarantees for most use cases, with the benefit of a GC. Languages that are easy to learn, cheap to hire for, productive, and great for teams of all sizes.

I'm glad it's working out for you, though.
What is type 1.5 diabetes? Like type 1 and 2 – but it's often misdiagnosed
yes AI art is starting to look really tacky

I had a similar thought

maybe 3 pictures is just too much
Now I'm considering whether I'd rather have two pound cakes, or one big one...

One normal-size, versus 10 miniature ones?

Needs research (:
The AI art is there mainly because the page would be pretty empty otherwise, and I wanted to have some fun generating images :)
What do you mean by scrapping the flight data? What is this data and how did you come across it?

As far as I know, the data used by Google Flight, Kayak,etc all pay, I think IATA some fees to access.

Don't know if it makes sense, did you scrape IATA data?
> Next, you’ll say with a smirk, that they need their Mac laptop to write their novel in a coffee shop.

To be truthful, that's about all they're good for. Macs are media consumption appliances.

If the market wanted "better than Windows" as you claim, the entirety of the corporate world would be running Macs, which they don't. They have near-zero market share outside of a few Silicon Valley companies who do so to stave off the nerd revolt.

Audio/video production has mostly moved back to Windows.

Industrial automation, the PCs running every radio and TV station, every NASA launch - all Windows, some Linux, zero Mac.

Hell, Apple was running Windows in their own factories (via Boot Camp).

Apple designs their hardware using Cadence Allegro and Siemens NX. I'd like to meet the guy that has to admit "I'm a Windows server admin...at Apple."

Developers also love them as a $3000 terminal emulator into a Linux machine, so they can code. In a coffee shop.
Airlines are going to block your scraping.
I had that or something very similar on our old Windows 95 machine. I spent quiet a bit of time flying around
There are firms that sell phone scanning utilities that pull signal message off (unlocked?) ios and android (and presumably desktops).

Even if signal used an enclave key to encrypt the local chat database, sgx doesn’t protect the enclave from the keyboard, mouse or display drivers, so someone could simply write a screen scraper that displayed and captured each message of each thread.
> There's an enormous number of Windows users who hate Microsoft's changes to the Windows GUI and wish they could still run XP or 7.

The Windows 7 UI has aged pretty well too, even if the glossy visuals have become somewhat outdated (though personally I think they look better than modern flat stuff). I rigged up an old laptop of mine with 7 not too long ago and plugged into a modern monitor and it was striking how nice it was compared to 11.

High-fidelity 1-click reproductions of XP/7 for Linux would be very popular, I think. Bonus points if they can use the hundreds (thousands?) of XP and 7 msstyle themes on sites like DeviantArt.
Old fashioned conservation (Teddy Roosevelt etc.) was often Human centered, We should see nice animals/places, general ecosystem health etc.

Roosevelt believed that the laissez-faire approach of the U.S. Government was
too wasteful and inefficient

While Muir wanted nature preserved for its own sake, Roosevelt subscribed to
Pinchot's formulation, "to make the forest produce the largest amount of
whatever crop or service will be most useful, and keep on producing it for
generation after generation of men and trees.

-Wikipedia conservation movement

I get the feeling that todays version is more "ethical" in nature, saving animals for their own sake etc.

I'm obviously painting in very broad strokes
How in the world was Musk still paying for it? lol.
I am wondering why php wasn't more popular? Think php as a serverless platform:

1. 10 minute to learn, simple syntax, rich functions

2. deploy with standard tools like ftp

3. easy scaling with php-fpm.

4. not exactly docker, but vhost works in most cases. And vhost can be containerized.

5. insta hot-reload

6. dirt cheap cost. Hi dreamhost

7. no vendor lock-in bullshit, supported by everyone everywhere

well, at least it was the case used to be
https://archive.is/3qcPF

Is this a video? This capture doesn't look complete.
"Participants had postvaccination myocarditis (within 1 week of COVID-19 mRNA vaccination; 588 patients [12%]), post-COVID myocarditis (within 30 days of infection; 298 [6%]), or conventional myocarditis (3,779 [82%]). The team also compared medical management in the three groups after hospital release."

OK, did they get something mixed up in the article?

I really want to criticize them for having a 30 day window for the infection but a 7 day window for vaccine reaction, but I'm not sure the information is accurate.
What you're describing sounds like implementation bugs in the specific CNIs you've used not anything to do with the k8s networking design in general. At former gig I ran a geo-distributed edge with long, persistent connections over Cilium and we had no issues sustaining 12h+ RTMP connections while scaling/downscaling and rolling pods on the same nodes. I've consulted for folks who did RTP (for WebRTC) which is UDP-based also with no issues. In fact, where we actually had issues was cloud load-balancing infra which in a lot of cases is not designed for long-running streams...
Andreessen's plans to build a subdivision near proposed California Forever city
Oh I just clicked who this was. I followed that tutorial through years ago, it was fantastic.
By “scraping” the data, I mean I’m just going straight to airline websites like WestJet and grabbing the info they show publicly. I’m not using any paid services or IATA data—just parsing whatever’s on the page. This helps me track price changes directly from the source.
See also: NUMEC in Pennsylvania

https://www.usace.army.mil/Media/News-Releases/News-Release-...
That’s going to be a fun challenge then! I’m up for it and will see how it goes. Thanks for the heads-up!