skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you’re saying is that starting a service in kubernetes as a dev is ok, what other people say is that operating a k8s cluster is hard.

Unless I’m mistaken the managed kubernetes instances were introduced by cloud vendors because regular people couldn’t run kubernetes clusters reliably, and when they went wrong they couldn’t fix them.

Where I am, since cloud is not an option ( large mega corp with regulatory constraints ) they’ve decided to run their own k8s cluster. It doesn’t work well, it’s hard to debug, and they don’t know why it doesn’t work.

Now if you have the right people or can have your cluster managed for you, I guess it’s a different story.
that's completely untrue
Why I Became a Documentation Engineer
Government and public services have to design for it yes. Not sure if WCAG covers it but seems not.

Private companies issue is that people with slow internet or no internet are not customers for them. It costs loads of money to implement decent offline experience for a web app and there is no one to pay for it.
On the other hand Tican is doing pretty well and are hiring, while Danish Crown is firing. So at least some of the pigs which would normally go to Danish Crown, is being sent to Tican instead. Tican is also giving farmers a better price per pig. https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/seneste/mens-danish-crown-lider-lo...

Danish Crowns problems aren't entirely due to external factors, part of it is also that Danish Crowns is struggling to run its business properly.
It still exists and is a part of the “Additional Tools for Xcode.”
It is also builtin on iOS when the developer mode is active.

Side node: It’s Xcode (lowercase c).

(Edited to put the Xcode note last.)
Regarding cleaning up arsenic, straight from the pdf, "Arsenic can never be removed from the environment."

Regarding rice, straight from the pdf, "Organic arsenic is found in soil, water, and food around the world, and is not harmful except at high doses."

Take your arsenic news with a grain of salt, while it is dangerous this pdf is a bit hyperbolic.
The EU's one skill is to turn my tax money into shit ever better than my socialist government. If any private company was as reckless with its customer's money as European governments, they would be fraudulent.
But thats politics. Look at every railway, roadway, power station - always supported or opposed by various factions. We think it’s actually healthy for our society, so why is it bad on the scale of companies - some of whom have larger GDP than some countries

Having political discussions out in the open is - I hold as an axiom - a positive on balance.

This who are “upset” about things - well they are adults in a political society - they can understand the issues. Do they feel exposed / vulnerable ? Maybe there is a political solution to thinking you have two weeks notice and that’s all the protection

I think it’s worth having decisions openly debated - otherwise we are blessing an elite and frankly hoping they will get it right.

The survival rate of companies suggests they might not be
They do depreciate, even if the later launches are more valuable, that increase in value is marginal compared to the per-launch capital cost. Airplanes, cars, buildings, everything depreciates.
When implementing a PRNG, you can make its seed as big as you want. There is no mathematical law that dictates or limits the size of a seed.
Execute commands by sending JSON? Ruby deserialization vulnerabilities
Historically they have been even better for consumers than monopolists.
This is another good point. I didn't actually intend to make this point, but I wanted to thank you for pointing this out.

I am not a sociologist, just a layman. But I feel that there seems to be two axis of communication. Mass (you don't know who you're talking to) vs targeted (you do know who you're talking to, like friends). Then, professional (you try to be unoffensive) vs casual (you have no such obligation).

Before the Internet, generally communication happened either mass-professional (e.g. TVs, newspapers, magazines) or targeted-casual (e.g. chatting with friends and family). This reduced offense, since mass channels were largely unoffensive as you said, while targeted channels knew how to avoid offense (i.e. you knew how to not offend your friends and family).

However, the Internet enabled a lot of mass-casual communication. And this created a lot of offense, because you didn't know who would read your messages (i.e. Twitter posts), while you didn't have the professional obligation to make sure it was unoffensive and easy to understand. This created a lot of misunderstandings, offense, etc., which leads to cancellations, hate mobs, etc.

Do note that once again I am not a sociologist, and there seems to be holes in this view. What about large group gatherings? Trashy magazines? Clubs? They seem to be examples of mass-casual communication too.
Education has always been important in Chinese culture.
Playing with sensors and rrdtool
> This would open up hunters,

Christ what more do you guys need to shoot a rabbit.
So start drafting up the policies if they need time, but don't enact them yet. I'm not a fan of the owner, but if the product is good and the price is fair, leave it be until it becomes a problem. Let's not punish innovation.
A lot has changed, but the calculus of fiber vs. satellites hasn't. Fiber (and fiber-served cellular) is good for high density, satellites are good for low density.
I got some of this years back, by offending Milo Yiannopoulis (who apparently used to search his own name for stuff to point his followers at), back when he was still a far-right darling. Took about a day of mass-block-lists to weed the enraged Nazi teenagers out of my at-mentions.

That was just a single incident, being noticed by far-right weirdos thankfully not being a regular thing for me. But I can imagine it would get old quickly if you were the sort of person who was. Bluesky’s far superior self-moderation is absolutely very useful here.
Those are a couple of differences, I've never tried in a German car and typically use either the built-in Music app or sometimes in-browser YouTube.
I Stopped Using Kubernetes. Our DevOps Team Is Happier Than Ever
12% Natural gas at peak times also refutes this article.

It's not too much solar if we still have to burn fossil fuels for power generation.
I've been using this client lately: https://dbgate.org

Anyone else?
Not really, no. A lot of us only really have to deal with English-adjacent input (i.e. European languages that share the majority of character forms with English, or cultures that explicitly Anglicise their names when dealing with English folks).

As soon as you have to deal with users with a radically different alphabet/input-method, the wheels tend to come off. Can your CSR reps pronounce names written in Chinese logographs? In Arabic script? In the Hebrew alphabet?
Great fanfic material
So much roof space, so little PV. I guess in China they don't do rooftop PV as much because the regulations allow for cheaper installations somewhere on a meadow?
Yes, but that’s the point: objects which don’t escape are pretty much all young objects. So by this process the stack captures a significant fraction of the young generation, that young generation never reaches the heap and this is never under consideration by the GC.

Essentially the stack is a form of younggen. It is not as complete (as there are things which must be heap allocated) but because it is, it reduces the benefits of a generational GC… without having much impact on its costs and complexity.

Depending on work load, that competition can be sufficient to make a generational GC net negative.
Intel wants to sell, lease back its Folsom, Sacramento campus
"Appreciate" yes, but if you want to act on it by stopping a budding global industry in its tracks, I am afraid that the burden of proof is on you, not everyone else.

I would point out that it is in interests of the satellite owners to prevent their destruction, and that they act upon it already.

With some rules, the risk of satellites colliding can be significantly reduced, much like the risk of cars colliding in traffic.
I know my paper was never in the national news.
It is somewhat of a catch-22, because any student who has those values already internalized can extract a ton of value even from an archaic educational system. Particularly if it is difficult and can create a sense of shared purpose to excel among the students.

Maybe it is more down to what we consider virtuous as a society, and the rest follows. Again, catch-22, education can have a significant role in that, but it cannot carry the whole burden either.

My whole family is in teaching and pedagogical research. I also have quite a few younger cousins. It is obvious that the situation has changed a ton in the last 20 years (at least in EU public education) and keeps changing rapidly, perhaps too rapidly.

There is much more emphasis on group assignments, forcing students to learn how work together (or how to deal with people who don’t want to do shit, with minimal leverage on them). Also many more open-ended assignments and exams, that force you to take some initiative, actually understand and engage with the subject, and then make you get good at expressing yourself both in writing and orally. And grit is always part of it if the bar is kept high, which is a complex issue on its own.

It’s just much harder to teach well like this, and it has been pushed on teachers haphazardly. Good teachers are better, bad teachers are worse. Same with students to an extent, there’s a bigger burden on them to actively engage, and it is easier to get away with not doing so because evaluation is more fuzzy, and group work can be avoided. At some point you do need to learn some facts, this model relies more on imparting the skills and values for students to then be able to learn anything they need, but they do have to then go and do it, otherwise you end up worse-off in aggregate.

Teaching facts and making sure students memorized them is clearly worse, but it is much easier to do effectively and systematically at scale. Education is at the end of the day a mass-production factory of adults.

It’s a very hard question and lots of people are dedicating their lives to figuring it out.
Datagrip is a paid, proprietary and closed source commercial product.
The current trend in education is to blend subjects and methods together and create cohesive interdisciplinary lessons practicing multiple skills at once. "ChatGPT lesson" is the 19th century way.
Is there a risk with not using different keys for work and personal?

The private bits are all in the same place: if one is compromised, so are the rest.
Are you saying that partly why every device is a “smart” device? Because it’s cheaper to fit components with connectivity already built in so you might as well use it?
I had to disable my YouTube watch history recently because I got trapped into shorts frequently and the only way to disable those is to kill the watch history.

One might think it's only Gen Z/Alpha that is susceptible to the Tiktok dopamine squeeze, but no, works just as well on us old geezers and it's pretty nefarious how well it works.
Starlink is a wholly owned subsidiary of subsidiary of SpaceX.
Pixel devices sold by Google have unlockable bootloaders.
Meanwhile the best network I’ve ever benchmarked was AWS and measured about 55µs for a round trip!

What on earth are you using that gets you down to single digits!?
It'd be cool if someone reviewed all the 2024 AR glasses.

Each one is quite pricey, so trying them all for the best one isn't a solid option.
Significantly increasing perigee is pretty unlikely, though, and it is in the perigee where most of the braking action takes place. Highly elliptic orbits with low perigee are very unstable.

"And even a few years is quite enough to destroy everything in the low orbit."

That is precisely the assertion that I would at least like to see convincingly modeled. Because "enough to destroy everything" is a very big claim.
What makes you think so?

Please have a look at the formal definition of regular expressions at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regular_expression#Formal_defi... on Wikipedia, and let me know where the stack and the iterations are. I can't find them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recursive_definition#Well_form... is also a good example.

Regular expressions are a particularly interesting example because you brought up 'loops', so I'm assuming you are interested in how you can implement some of these recursive definitions on a computer.

So for regular expressions a common technique is to compile them to a finite state machine. You can model that in your computer as one block of eg assembly instruction per machine state. To move to a different state, you just 'jmp' to the corresponding code's address.

That's pretty fun to work out, but I still don't see anything I would describe as a 'loop' here; but the recursive analysis still makes perfect sense.

Yes, some programming languages have special purpose looping constructs. But they are of limited usefulness, and not particularly fundamental: they usually get compiled away.
I do something similar, but instead of `insteadOf`, I just clone the repo with `gh-work:org/repo`, and in the git config:

[includeIf "hasconfig:remote.*.url:gh-work:**/**"]
path = ~/.gitconfig.d/gh-work.inc

So, any git repo cloned with the ssh identity defined under `gh-work` will take on the config of `gh-work.inc`, which includes the git identity, and also the same signing key as in the ssh config.

Essentially, the name `gh-work` becomes the distinguishing element in both my ssh identity and my git identity, and I find this easier to think about.
The article makes the claim

> reflected image from a projector screen is gentler on the eyes than a projected one from a computer monitor

If true, that is a very strong reason. However, it strikes me as a [citation needed] or questionable extrapolation from indirect/diffuse room lighting or bias lighting.
Discover EyeSoothe: Your All-in-One Vision Wellness App
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I mean, you’ll pretty swiftly end up on transphobia blocklists, but what of it? Like, unless you want to force people who don’t want to hear your shit to hear your shit (note that this is not what ‘free speech’ means), what harm is that doing you?
I learnt quite a few things I didn’t know about BGP from this article, probably most interesting how chaotic it is!

I’d definitely be interested to read some follow-ups, diving into more details.
You put the most interesting part of your comment the last.

BTW, it's "Additional Tools for Xcode", without the final dot (sorry I couldn't resist) :-)
No. They have already allowed Starlink competitors to launch on Space X rockets.

There are multiple players working on constellations of low-orbit satellites competing with Starlink
> Instagram just added it on and made an account for everyone.

They didn't.
You're writing tests with friendly, plain-text syntax (describe-it), but your non-tech stakeholders aren't going to open your source files to read them.

In this article I'm offering a way to take that extra step to make your tests accessible to others, as BDD intended.
More probably supply related. I worked at an incubator once upon a time, there was no dearth of funds to pull in from rich donors and investors.
The issue was always finding quality teams and people. We ended up funding lot of poor quality output. But its all par for the course in how progress works. Keep planting seeds all over and hope for the best.
Indirect, reflected light is easier on the eyes than a direct one like from TV's and monitor backlight.
Quick history lesson: After the war, with Prussia in 1864, Denmark lost about 33% of it's area. That part was some of the most suited to agriculture. To compensate for those loses Denmark started a process of turning previously unusable land in to farmland. So lakes where drained, the the moors were drained, areas with sandy soil, good for nothing but growing common heather, was heavily fertilised and forests where cut down. There where even suggestion to drain parts of the sea between Denmark and Sweden.

In some sense it was good, and basically help shape modern Denmark, but it's just not needed anymore, and has come at the cost of wildlife, native plants and sea creatures. It didn't start out like that, but when you add modern intensive farming on top of killing of most of your nature areas, then things starts to go very wrong. Denmark has almost nothing of it's original nature left.
Shameless plug for a tool I developed in order to easily switch git identities based on projects: https://github.com/cquintana92/git-switch-user

After configuring the identities you just need to run

$ git su Personal
$ git su Work

And all the identity configuration (email, name, SSH key and optionally PGP key) will be set up into the repo's .git/config file.

Saved me a ton of time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Buzz

It was actually okay. Half-surprised they didn’t bring it back when Twitter self-immolated.
I don’t mean the AI. I mean a Manna-driven society is itself turing complete.

I’m struggling to see it with Vertebrane.
Note that China has no ability to impact global CO2 emissions either.

Let’s split China population in k Denmark-sized groups, plus one smaller-than-Denmark reminder.

None of the k groups has any ability to impact global CO2 emissions (same as Denmark).

We can reasonably assume that a smaller group has even less ability to impact global CO2 emissions than a bigger group. Hence the smaller-than-Denmark reminder has no ability to impact global CO2 emissions either.

Thus China is made of groups that have no ability to impact global CO2 emissions either. And therefore China as a whole has no ability to impact global CO2 emissions. (Otherwise at least one group within China would have to impact global emissions and we just saw that it isn’t possible).

This is known as the CO2 impossibility theorem, loosely based on Arrow’s concept of “(in)decisive” set.
Sadly those aren’t ideal for people with prescription lenses…
I follow the same reasoning as you. This is actually nothing really "new". Patronage from politicics is something that is publicly criticized but is quite common among politicians and business.
Rethinking Obesity: New Study Challenges Weight Loss as the Key to Health
That is absolutely true, I've tried that too and you need to use headphone to cancel that noise and get focused.
Isn't the Tesla supercomputer completely separate from the xAI supercomputer?
Sure, but Starlink launches are at-cost, which is much, much cheaper than the cost for external customers.

Starlink also has launch priority.
Good luck with getting 50 launches a year as a customer...
When it's something about your health you don't look at the energy bill or power consumption TBH.
Canada has letters in postal codes.
That’s the issue the GP is referring to, since US gas stations invariably just have a simple 5 numeric digit input for “zip” code.
Or when they built their own GPS system and it ended up being far more accurate than any other system in use? Or when they built their own Earth observation system and it was also better than anyone elses? Or when they built their own weather monitoring constellation and forecast model and it ended up superior to all others? Or when they built the world's most powerful particle collider and discovered the Higgs boson? The world's largest passenger aircraft? The first mRNA Covid-19 vaccine? The weight loss drugs keeping American celebrities thin?
I 100% agree. The lack of clear scoping and function call grouping syntax just turns it into a word soup. It becomes difficult to parse for humans and I spend a stupid amount of time just getting the semicolons, begin/ends, etc. right.

It's like... when you mismatch brackets or braces in a C-style language, except to resolve the problem you can't just find the bracket that's highlighted in red and count; you have to read an essay.

I don't know why there are so many people here defending it. It's pretty clearly very elegant, but extremely inconvenient.
If both of your keys are on the same computer they would most likely be compromised simultaneously, or not at all.

However if you're worried about this then you should probably be using a hardware token anyway - something that supports SSH authentication via FIDO2, GPG, or smart card interface.
There are a couple. They’re… shaky, but they exist.
You don’t have to apologize, man. I was on a Pullman train once but it wasn’t quite a bullet train. I also rode a Western train named Orient Express.
Not the OP, but immigration often involves changing your name in the way digital systems store and display it. For example, from محمد to Muhammad or from 陳 to Chen. The pronunciation ideally should stay the same, but obviously there's often slight differences. But if the differences are annoying or confusing, someone might choose an entirely different name as well.
How many direction marks can we see in this hidden text?
I'm less worried about the effect on the eyes and more about the effect on my mood of constantly being in a darkened room, even in the middle of the day.

I'm currently happy with my 38" 4K monitor (Asus/ROG PG38UQ) - better for the eyes than 32" at 4K, not as huge as 43", nice colors, contrast and brightness.
Reads like LLM output.
> SpaceX and Starlink have the same owner

To be precise: Starlink is a division of the SpaceX corporation, it's not a separate entity.
It's not that life on minimal wage is comfortable, it's that we have been told for a generation now that 'just get a college degree and it will be fine'. Happily amplified by for-profit education investing a lot of money lying to young people (ads).

Ask your local waiter with a college degree if they would have studied something else if they got the chance. My experience is that many would.
When Go has something like PHP Composer and doesn't require 50 environment variables.
Almost.

The trick is the missing character is static, in the 'decompressor'. It's inserted between every segment which was trimmed to end where that character existed in the original.dat file. The numbers at the end of each segment file correspond to the segment number, as bourne shells increment numbers. It does not handle errors or validate the output.

It does fulfill the discussed terms of the challenge, which fail to include any reference to an external set of rules.
Assuming "blocking" refers to parking goroutines, then blocking is possible.

(let [c (chan)]
;; creates channel that is parked forever
(go
(<! c)))

The Go translation is as follows.

c := make(chan interface{})
// creates goroutine that is parked forever
go func() {
<-c
}()
Your key cannot be tied to more than one identity, and if you use GitHub Enterprise, your work identity may be restricted from contributing to repos outside of the Enterprise. This is to prevent cloning private code into public spaces. For this reason, you need to have separate keys.
We have one of these as our 'TV', just projected onto a white wall. The main advantage it has over a large TV is that it's easy to move. Disadvantages are that it is lower resolution, although it's fine for home entertainment. 1080p is on the low end for a productive work monitor.

This particular projector has a very short throw, so you can get a massive screen from just a few feet away. But the larger the screen the less bright it will be and the darker you'll need to make the room, which can limit its use during the day.

It's also a reliable source of heat, which can be an issue depending on the season.