NewJazz
NewJazz on Hacker News
I feel like a gradualist approach may be better for those applications. Start with "vanilla" k8s, and iteratively target subsystems to shrink down. Either by porting to Rust or simply optimizing the Go code for low RAM environments.
Isn't that mainly because Go has a somewhat insane behavior of default values?
Also I'm fairly sure you can accomplish the same thing in python with a defaultdict.
The 88 thing is probably just because he's chinese.
And don't they sponsor like a crap ton of youtubers?
Yeah I feel like the low profile tire trend is terrible in a lot of ways. Tire wear, resistance to flats, mileage, and road noise immediately come to mind.
I don't usually compile my kernel from scratch, but I'm very glad that the source is open.
I think the fact that they made it to the second round means there is already some confusion.
And regardless of whether there is confusion or not, what does it say when the campaigners act in such a sly manner as to hopefully deceive voters?
I don't agree with the preemptive lawsuits, but I also don't agree with the campaign doing this.
Posted by
NewJazz on Wednesday October 28, 2026 @04:05PM
from the theguardian.com dept.
The incumbent is also named Dan Sullivan.
Peltola’s campaign has denied involvement with the other Dan Sullivan, but the [New York] Times reports that her officials together with the party’s campaign arm, the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC), worked to find other people named Dan Sullivan in Alaska, and encourage them to run. Their reporting is based on interviews with Peltola’s former campaign manager and other sources, together with documents and text messages related to the recruitment effort.
These courts don't have public lists of who was being tried.
The specific location of the court, and even identity if the judge, can be redacted. We don't have to use the case as precedent.
Why can't they? They can redact names of individuals in a case like that. "Oh some person who was married to some other person who works for some agency knows where nukes might be". That's not a risk.
They could even redact larger portions of the case and still release the interpretation in some form.
Yeah codebase structure is very important. Admittedly, by large I mean average size but very poorly structured with a spaghetti (and sometimes cyclical) import graph.
Once you have secret courts and secret warrants, secret interpretation of the law seems like a natural, if not necessary, progression.
I don't know, I usually use Pi.
On purpose? I was using qwen3.8-27b the other day and very quickly ended up burning through half of the context (it has 128k total) pretty quickly. Not because of my directions, but simply because the codebase was very large.
I care more about his estate being nationalized. He mixed too much. We can't tell what is his, what is the people's... Just take it all. And his complicit family members too.
The people in charge didn't run on this. Most of the real orchestrators are appointees, anyway. They're about to get a reality check fairly soon. I wouldn't be surprised if Hegseth were sacrificed. Rubio, the real brains behind the operations, will probably hold on somehow.
If Americans elect Rubio after all this, or resoundingly reelect a Republican congress, I think you have a better claim.
Tl;dr they don't accept it, but they keep getting tricked
Right, but simpler pattern matchers don't always consider that.q
Yeah this is valuable context. He Jerry Brown'd it.
I do think term limits are good, but nonconsecutive 16 years is actually an ok limit IMHO. Maybe not the one I'd prefer for my government, but not necessarily objectively bad for democracy.
* Lula did something unusual, which is win in the second round after trailing in the first. This is a first in Brazilian politics, so simple pattern matchers are surprised.
* Turnout. Made all the difference.
Lula is neither anti-US, nor is he anti-NATO. He is against a single country having hegemony over the globe, against US meddling in Latin American elections (including with trade policy as of late), and against huge defense budgets.
Have you considered you are reading comments from different people?
Cs students I've talked to work on real software projects as part of their coursework. It is definitely not all theory.
He seriously asked for 8% of revenue? What a massive dolt. Most businesses don't even have a profit margin that high.
It can be an issue if you are using gitlab as your container/package registry and production workloads need to pull from it, though.
Have you considered that first class passengers may be subsidizing fares for other tiers?
You kid, and it would be kinda horrible in certain ways, but I genuinely think it would increase ridership significantly.
Let's face it, classism right now manifests as:
* poor folk use terrible public transit
* med income folk drive cars
* high income/wealth folk get driven around by robots or staff
At least with the classist train you cut down on emissions and public funds spent fixing roads. And I'd argue it's a bit less unequal than the status quo in 95% of the US.