skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Traffic is not important for every use case. If you run a store for physical items, how much traffic are you going to use? This is probably going to be less then 5% of your AWS bill, so you don't worry too much about it. If you host heavy images, big JS files (which you shouldn't do anyways) or offer downloads, you should probably use a CDN anyways. For big downloads, latency is not really that important as long as you get proper download speeds, so the CDN is going to be a lot cheaper.

Nor everybody wants to run the next Netflix or Dropbox in terms of bandwidth consumption. Even if you did, keep in mind that Netflix does not host the videos in the cloud.
true, for machines without a monitor you normally use tcpdump and tshark then do local analysis with wireshark, plus wireshark is a little heavy for real time capturing sometimes.
>The first one is only necessary in languages where functions can have side effects.

Which makes it, practically speaking, almost all of them...
Yeah, it would be awesome if someone would modernize it. Or do something like Chesscademy for Go.
SoftEther VPN (Open Source) works over HTTPS and UDP, that might work for you. https://www.softether.org/
I've been using Ghostery (with everything blocked) on all my browsers for the last couple of years.

I feel safer online and site tend to function better since I've started using it.
Fire is really hard to model accurately.

PS: It also looks cool, so IMO people would be messing with it even if they could model it well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zdD7lfB0Fs
The left often takes pride in how much progress this nascent massively multiplayer shame culture has wrought. After all, didn't the current generation's attitudes towards same sex marriage for instance, make it possible for it to be legalized across America?

There is a logical limit to applying a proverbial hammer till progress is achieved; you need the willing cooperation of the majority of society and that requires people to be on board with you idealogically; you can't do that by antagonizing them. See how "cis white straight male" is almost used like an epithet now, how "punching up" can never be wrong.

Face it, shamers aren't going to be liked. And you can't shame people into liking you.
Embrace madness and be honest with yourself :

Never!

Use Go and build a single static binary that does everything and fck this fancy container technology , that split this into that, sandboxes it and and other security sht.

Disclaimer: I don't work at Google, RedHat, DHL or anything remotely associated with Go, Containers , shipping.
Two wrongs don't make a right.

The problem with this kind of discrimination, apart from it being discrimination, is that it has all kinds of side consequences and it's often applied unidirectionally. When you have a 2 to 1 hiring advantage in STEM that's a huge problem caused by this kind of thinking, yet it's not seen as a problem because women are supposedly the oppressed class. Meanwhile this policy is making it rational to believe that women working in STEM jobs are less qualified, which is a big disservice to the brilliant women who got there on merit. (note that I personally score some victimology points, and I HATE the quotum policies and special grants etc.) Instead we should decide what the situation is that we want to reach and aim directly for that. In my opinion that situation is one where gender does not matter in situations where it doesn't matter and everyone has equal opportunity. The goal should not be a situation where we're enforcing quotas because that's a situation where people are not doing what they want to do.

The orchestra is a good example where it did work. They started to use blind evaluations to hire the best players. They didn't implement gender quotas (as far as I know, and if they did I disagree that that's the solution).
I just had this conversation with the director of IT yesterday. Given the rise of ransomware and malvertising, I think its absolutely time we consider ad blockers as important as anti-virus software. I realize how damaging this can/will be for content publishers, but the ad networks have nobody else to blame but themselves for how chaotic and dangerous online ad markets can be.
> I've tried Emacs, Vim, Atom, Code, and Sublime, and none of them beat N++.

This ofcourse being entirely subjective.
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My reading, based mainly on what they called it (Advanced Pulse Compression Noise), is no. I think what they are doing is adding an extra step that convolves the transmitted signal with a random noise signal before transmission, then deconvolves it when received as part of the normal convolution step in pulse compression.

They may also be randomly shifting the center frequency and chirp bandwidth in top of this. Frequency-hopping radar is not a new idea.
> Today, the CTO of a company can spend engineering resources to build their search solution with Elasticsearch or buy speed with Algolia’s SaaS.

I think OSS has the long term advantage here.

Everyone needs log storage and search. The combination of OSS and highly competitive IaaS will drive this part of the stack towards commodity pricing and little total cost of ownership (setup, and operations)

It's already happening. Elasticsearch is quality software. You can provision an Elasticsearch cluster on AWS with a click of a button. You can also store all your logs in CloudWatch forever.

This stack costs pennies to run compared to logging services like Splunk.

Yes configuring it takes some time but an end state for this container generation is much less config.

Now you own your logs and data and search. Not some SaaS vendor.

Disclaimer. I'm working on an OSS platform, Convox, with the goal of helping the CTO get cost effective and reliable private infrastructure without big setup burdens and huge SaaS bills.
Especially since Internet domain names were never set up to be consistent with trademark law (or heck, even the Yellow Pages), as they probably should have been. “Domain” is a terrible name in the sense that it actually does a pretty bad job of splitting businesses into their true domains.

Take moving companies. We have “Apple” and “United” in that market, and those names are clear enough as long as the grouping is something like “moving companies”. They coexist in markets where Apple computers and United Airlines are well known. In the old days, these would have had two different mentions in the Yellow Pages. Yet, can there reasonably be a “moving.apple” and “moving.united” alongside “computers.apple” and “airlines.united”? No, these well-established four companies have to compete for two logical domains, because consumers only seem to care about ".com". Companies fight over domain names that they shouldn’t need to care about, and artificial “value” is attributed to these names.
With 33 employees, Nextbit hopes to succeed in ways that smartphone giants can't
Hi Dang - can you please change back to the original link on Andela's blog? The scrolling issue should be fixed now.
I think there's a place for a network to go back to those, and offer to serve ads with no user tracking.

Course the question is the would anyone trust them enough to actually white list them?
TensorFlow is already designed to work in embedded systems.
Gitlab support in the pipeline?
McKay becomes a really nerd genius on Atlantis... I hope that at least write some books about what happens on Destiny before they got to sleep.
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What really hit me was the graph about valuing salary[1]

On one hand it looks like there is a drastic difference: Developers in Finland and Sweden don't care about their salary! But looking at the Y axis reveals that the difference from the mean is about 15 percentfigures.

On the other hand, even that is quite a lot. It also allows us to make sweeping statements like Finland's coders are undervalued (?) or that over half of the Developers in Finland or Sweden did not value Salary.

cool cool!

[1]https://stackoverflow.com/research/developer-survey-2016#mon...
Heh, I found out about this recently. I have a coworker who is simultaneously quite good at chess and Brasilian JiuJitsu.

I suggested a combination of the two and he told me about Chess boxing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chess_boxing
Unmasking Startup L. Jackson
In the days when an "ad" was just an image on a website (or newspaper) I'd agree with you.

Because I visited your site, you don't get to follow me around for the next day or year...
I remember you guys were a cloud IDE service right? Did you pivot or is this a separate product offering?
DVP has a high-occupancy-vehicle lane doesn't it? >:^)
>I'm ethically opposed to adblockers as they deny content creators a means of making money for their work.

Why don't advertisers make ads I want to consume?

Trick question: they actually do, and it's called native advertising. Ad-blockers block the grimy, scummy, bottom-of-the-barrel ads that are little more than an assault on the senses.

The myth that ad-blockers prevent content-creators from monetizing is just that: a myth. Ad-blockers just mean you can't be lazy about your monetization strategy.
I don't see how it is ethical to be exposed to ads, in fact ads make my mind sick and I think we should be striving for a better revenue model.

Patron is great.
I'm using them literally. Immoral as in 'not a moral activity' and hostile as in 'attacking my freedom'. I think we probably agree that advertising can be improved, it's just likely that I'm more offended by it than you are. Maybe for cultural reasons or maybe because I'm an idealist.
Multi-cursor in N++ is not even close to Sublime one.
In Defense of Homogeneous Design
So direct sequence + frequency hopping? Interesting. Makes it hard to detect.
It is somewhat annoying when I mention that React has a "slim API" and people ask for an http endpoint...
I saw a popup appear and immediately went away.
I excluded some candidates right off the bat for this...grabbing the same element 4 times in one function....no I am not hiring you...
I would use caution with Ghostery. It's proprietary and closed source, which is really suspicious for privacy software, doubly so when you realize that the company running it is in the advertising industry. It also phones home and is not entirely clear about what it's sending. I'd suggest using uBlock Origin instead.
Barrage noise jammers (to which you refer) have always been the most difficult jammers to deal with in the sensor. The usual countermeasure to them is "region blanking", where the sensor simply stops listening for returns on the azimuth of the jammer.

Fortunately, barrage noise jammers are the easiest to deal with using AGM-88 HARMs.

Edit:
Also, I should note that barrage noise jammers have limited bandwidth, and have to trade off bandwidth for power. If the APCN system keeps its operating frequency sufficiently masked it may require multiple jammers to actually interfere with the system sufficiently.
Somebody should develop an AI approach to ad detection.

And then make a webbrowser that uses a shadow DOM to remove the ads without the website noticing.
(f) Make support for safety and security demonstrable

"Demonstrable" seems to be a bit of weasel-wording there, but for the life of me I don't see how you make C demonstrably safe and secure without ending up with something that is almost, but not quite, entirely unlike C.
Got to add dpkt to this list for parsing pcap streams - allows you to write some awesome python analysis tools - e.g. For this 5GB packet capture find me all the streams where tcp packets were retransmitted more than twice.
Better link: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/03/16/locky_ransomware_und...
Well not really....

1) Jammers are a realy good target for anti-radiation missiles.

2) Jammers are also limited in power and frequency you can't make a jammer that can saturate every frequency multi-spectrum jammers allow you to jam different frequencies but usually not at the same time because you are power limited. So even if you have a jammer with say 50 different physical transmitter if you operate all of them each transmitter will operate at 1/50th of the peak transmission power.
Wide spectrum jamming is usually done using timing, radars send pulses based on some specific cycle so what you do is attenuate your jammer to the cycle and frequency which allows you to "effectively" jam multiple radars because you don't have to be transmitting all the time to create false signals.

So this (#2) is what this whole new "encrypted radar" concept is supposed to combat which is cheap and effective wide spectrum radar jammers because today anyone with an SDR and a hacked TV dish can make quite an effective jammer.
You're right. Not MITM but decoding tap.

If you want a true MITM proxy then I recommend Burp

https://portswigger.net/burp/
Distrubuted Lab Shared Details of Their Work on Ukrainian Blockchain Auction
If the medium is the message, then yes. A chat on ICQ is different from a chat on WhatsApp, because the app itself is part of the tribal identity. Like slang for existing words. So even if the functionality stays identical (and I would argue that it has, there's only so much you can do with a chat app), the cultural context of the app is different.
True enough. I was just trying to make the point that hitting a $50k threshold may be difficult for someone on a W2, it can come up pretty quickly for someone scraping by if they employ anyone or sell anything.
> The AGM-88 High-speed Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) is a tactical, air-to-surface missile designed to home in on electronic transmissions coming from surface-to-air radar systems.

Figured that's what it was, but I'll save everyone the googling.
I'm curious about what things look like from a management point of view. It would be great if I could go from gcp and AWS directly and not through and intermediary.
We're trying to hire developers to help us do that :-)
What's really irritating about the windows stack is how difficult it is to dump local host traffic compared to the same problem on Linux. I believe it's because the loopback interface isn't as completely implemented.
Ultimate Hacking Keyboard: 3rd post-campaign update: new firmware in great shape
Co-Founder of Platform.sh here: I am not extremely familiar with runnable.com so I won't comment on them.

Anyway, this is true we currently focus on the PHP market. Though you can already deploy nodejs applications (or a mix as we support complex multi-app clusters).

The platform itself is totally abstract so we will probably add in the near future many other run-times.

The main difference I think it would be interesting to point out is that Platform.sh is a production system... not a staging thing.

What we clone into staging is production .. with all the data.. however complex it is. And we do it really fast.

And we run production in a multi-datacenter / scalable / highly-available setup.

BTW we are hiring like crazy so if you want to work on your pet language having our features... contact me :) We are a fully distributed company... so u can be anywhere the world.
I will gladly work a little harder to find a domain that fits my purposes if it means paying < $15/yr vs $1000/yr
Thinking About the Term “Backdoor”
Runnable Sandboxes is a new product we're launching.

But you might be thinking of our CodeSnippets site, code.runnable.com :)
Nothing wrong with the names, it's a name. Sure being "dark" might be a poor fit for code that's open. It's already has other meanings too, but in the end, it's name.
I would argue that most people in IT (which is what we're talking about here) have the option to telework.

It may be that because of technical or institutional barriers they are not able to do this, but those usually have very little to do with the nature of the work.
You are 100% correct, the US is not a Democracy. IT'S A REPUBLIC.

The same citizens complaining that the rich control our country are the same citizens who don't register to vote because their opinion doesn't matter. The person who screams the loudest is the person heard. And the voice of America takes a sad me me me view that their voice doesn't matter, thus the rich get the power.

I'm far from a Sanders supporter, but his way of running this campaign has given America their Voice back. Ban super PACS, and limit corporate contributions to the same dollar amount that you and I are limited to donating, $2700.
> Edit: ADP now installed. And it says it doesn't block "non-intrusive" ads unless I ask it to - which sounds pretty good from my perspective.

Unfortunately, that's the worst part of ABP and many other adblockers - they allow companies to pay them off to be whitelisted. The program is meant to sound consumer-friendly, but it's just another way to get their cut of the ad spend.

I'm not going to go as far as calling this extortion, but it's definitely misleading.

A more upfront way of doing it would be to call them sponsored ads or something that implies it being paid.
Yep. I always chuckle* a little bit when I see a family member go to Google, type "facebook.com" in the search box, then click the first result.

*It beats crying.
Also, another problem there is giving 'bad actors' another signal to identify a particular client, as I imagine not many people have the DNT feature enabled currently.
I'm sorry but open-std is a terrible, terrible name.
Presumably, Google's core business has better return on capital than real estate, or else Google would have become a real estate shop.
Map is a constructor in this case. You'll want lists:map/2 (fn comes first). I don't know LFE much so there may be sugar of sorts for this, perhaps a comprehension syntax.
Dpkt is also a very good, although I've had some bugs with it on Mac. Probably just odd network issues.
(forgot to mention, this IO code generalizes to any number of arguments)
I could swear that I remember a time when nissan.com had more stuff (ah, here we go: https://web.archive.org/web/19961221205004/http://www.nissan...). He's not a domain squatter; he owns a legitimate business and got nissan.com fair and square. I imagine that at this point he's been driven half-mad by Nissan Motor Company's legal harassment.

I really, really hope that a judge delivers the car company the smackdown it so richly deserves.
Tcpdump and wireshark are built on top of libpcap. If you are interested in learning how to write programs in C or Go using libpcap check out these posts.

http://www.devdungeon.com/content/using-libpcap-c

http://www.devdungeon.com/content/packet-capture-injection-a...
Appreciate the further consideration of those points.

As for your project; do it! If it'll help people, write it all and release it under a creative commons licence. Spread it far and wide. It could be your legacy, long after you've left the earth and stopped worrying about money.

I self-published a book in 2011. I charged for it. It ran its course, the product lifecycle played out and I'd made more than it cost to put it together. It's now free to read on my site and will soon be added to the creative commons as a PDF to be freely shared. I continue to benefit from its existence in other ways than monetary.

If you really do want money in return for the effort, charge for the publication. Get it published professionally or self-publish and promote it widely. Do you think the ad model is best because you are convinced people will only find what they're looking for through a search engine or social media?

EDIT: Would the people you help with your publication be helped even more by the ads displayed alongside it? Who would click the ads to make the project pay?
This title really puts me off. I can't find a conceivable reason for anyone who actually uses Org Mode to write it as "Emac's Org Mode". Another reason to never go to this particular website I guess.
> Large companies can afford the complexity but small companies typically can't.

I love the idealism, but that's not how it works. Small or large, you will hire a company that specializes in customs to handle all the paperwork for you. It's about as complex as paying a bill for a small business.

The same applies to accounting, taxes, legal issues, etc. all businesses outsource this work to specialists.

The problem is that all facets of business have become so complex and specialized that you now need a specialist for everything. This isn't a burden on the business, since all businesses have to pay it and handle it in the same way.

It's a burden on the employees and consumers. They pay for all this complexity through lower salaries and higher prices.
Tool-Up Time: 60+ Useful Front-End Developer Tools in 2016
Ask HN: Snapchat employee vesting schedule
After the first year 10% vests; by the end of the second year, another 20% has vested in gradually increasing allotments; another 30% vests through the course of the third year. The final 40% vests through the fourth year.

Source: https://www.theinformation.com/loyalty-pays-off-for-snapchat-employees?shared=73eee1
Please do not make posts like this.
Bad posture might kill your productivity. Here's how to fix it
Quick rebuttal to the quick rebuttal:

- Many advertisers pay by the impressions, especially "premium" ad slots. They treat ads as billboards and pay for "reach."

- (1) If you're using a CDN, hits don't got to your server (2) Advertisers trust numbers from an industry-common analytics solution, they don't trust something hand-rolled

- Agreed on your last point, I think ad-supported content is creating perverse incentives for content creators.
Another reason the computer might ignore a direct capture is because the stones are already "dead", it doesn't need to waste a move to actually capture them unless you futilely try to save them. Solving tsumego might help you see those cases better when it's not as simple a case of leaving your stones in atari. But yeah, even if you can "save" them next move it might still ignore the capture if there's a bigger (in terms of gaining / securing territory) move on the board, especially if your save actually isn't making them alive yet.

I think scoring and score estimating is one of the hardest things to understand (for full games I still often use a $5 android app where I just upload a picture of the board game, help it convert to an SGF, and then it auto-scores it, though sometimes it's faster to just count by hand), especially since there's multiple ways of doing it. With simple territory scoring when the game ends the dead stones that haven't actually been captured yet still get removed and added to the prisoners pile and the prisoners fill in your other territory so it might feel extra painful to lose stones... With area/stone scoring you still remove the dead stones but prisoners don't (directly) matter for the score, since you're just counting stones on the board plus uncontested area. But if a game was X moves with black having X/2 stones but white only having (X/2 - 10) stones on the board, clearly (assuming X is even and no passes, or if passes then giving up pass stones) 10 white stones were captured at some point, so there's already that relative difference in score before counting anything else. With some qualifications, the results (and the relative scores themselves) from each counting system will be the same. Thinking more about your relative score instead of giving each player actual numbers might help; I feel slightly better if I lost by 10 than if I had a negative score, say -5 to 5...
Since the owner of Nissan.com identifies himself as "Nissan Computer Corp." in his contact page, why not disambiguate his site with a more informative domain name? NissanComputer.com, NissanComputerCorp.com, and NissanComputerCorporation.com are all available.

Having the anti-Nissan Motors banner on the home page seems somewhat petty and unprofessional. There must be thousands of people hitting his page every week, maybe clicking on the mail form and sending in questions about cars.

Has he not offered to sell the domain for a million or two? That's what I'd do. Surely Nissan Motor Corp. has spent more on legal fees than that, and undoubtedly he's spent a pretty penny as well.