skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From a rational self-interest standpoint, bots tend to get their IP addresses blocked by whoever they're targeting. Which means the Amazon IP address space gets on threat lists and block lists. The bot owners can just generate new instances with new IP addresses, and then some legitimate customer spins up an instance and gets their address, and wind up on blocked. The bots keep going until various services decide to just block all of Amazon's space, the same way they would for Tor exit nodes or other things associated with shady activity.
Can't let a post on octopi go by without re-posting this amazing out-of-the-water predation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F5fZu-1bt6Y
Admin Interface Framework
But the marginal cost of the service is near zero. I don't really understand what the rule is. What service must be charged for?
I am copying this from someone else who replied to you, and you didn't say anything.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)
And a giant backdoor with purposefully vague language in their privacy policy to let them sell data.
https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/
"We provide personal information to our affiliates or other trusted businesses or persons to process it for us, based on our instructions and in compliance with our Privacy Policy and any other appropriate confidentiality and security measures."

I really wish you'd read articles and remember what others wrote to you in the comments. The only reason why I have trouble with that is I have a mental illness that put me on disability. I try to learn from my mistakes and the mistakes of others.

If you forgot because you have some sort of mental illness, I understand, if not and you have a perfect memory, you might just be trying to troll or put up a test for others like college professors do.
It's like a contraction of 'Dick' and 'Jiggalo', and tends to attract childish giggles from people when you say it out loud
(I WORK FOR GOOGLE)

James Watters, Pivotal SVP says they saved 50% by moving from AWS to Google Cloud. For an 8 figures bill, that's a lot.

He said this 2 days ago at re:invent, FWIW.

- https://twitter.com/felipehoffa/status/804478208330514432

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BUN0wx2e6Dc&t=287
If jobs continue disappearing due to robots and software and are not sufficiently replaced by new jobs, then we will end up with a lot of unemployed, poor people. At that point, we will either introduce some variant of UBI or we will have civil war.
One of the most prominent academic theorists of infrastructure, Susan Leigh Star, based some of her work on a study of computer systems and their interfaces ("information infrastructure"):

e.g. her papers from the 90s

Steps Toward an Ecology of Infrastructure: Design and Access for Large Information Spaces
https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f0c2/2ec49e87aecec1bd54506b...

The Ethnography of Infrastructure
http://www.imtfi.uci.edu/files/articles/Star.pdf
Per IP rate limiting with IPv6 is a futile gesture against any attacker more sophisticated than a kid in his parent's basement. It doesn't take much effort to get a /48 while most ISPs are handing out /64s to their customers. This leaves rate limiters in a catch 22: Are all those requests coming from a given /48 a single attacker, or a bunch of Comcast users? It's impossible to tell without maintaining a table of what the "end user" allocation size is for a particular IP range, which would be a massive, never-ending task.
Fitbit reportedly purchasing and phasing out smartwatch maker Pebble
Maybe possible to use this technique on space probes to capture true colors in a single channel, saving on data transfer
> if youre planning to build anything serious, you need to edit like 10 files just to add a new feature.

So it's enterprise grade?
> Failure is actually the stimuli and it pushes people to succeed more than anything.

By your theory, software engineers won't go on to found successful companies, since they always a cushy programming career to fall onto.
Is there a succinct developer/administrators guide to IPv6?

I recently discovered my home IP is ipv6 and have started to realize that it is more than just a larger address range. e.g. arp is replaced with ndp. While I haven't yet found a guide that has more depth than the very basics, but isn't a full on Cisco manual.
Use Reddit offline, even when it's down. Help us get to launch
Most bio-peeps and medical personnel have an understanding that there is a difference between .png, .jpg, and .tif. But the diff of .tif and .tiff? No idea, let alone the +/- of a .png to a .jpg. It's all just a picture to them.

So, trying to tell them that you can losslessly convert them, though maybe true, is not a good idea. .tiff can handle a stack of images and you only have to call it once in a MatLab script, .jpg cannot and will result in a shitfit as they try to load in an entire folder of images. Then you get into bit-depth and God help you if the conversation ever has you trying to pronounce 'int', 'float', 'str', or 'double'. The class of a variable? Dude, this person could care less and will get out a protractor and measure tail flicks off a print-out before any of that will ever sink in.
I heard a rumor if it took more than 2 days you could contact support and get a free month of prime or something??
That's a good point.

What's to stop a u/spez with rustled jimmies finding someone he doesn't like, then editing their comment in such a way that it suddenly becomes libellous? How could the commenter possibly prove that they didn't write that comment?
Project Zero has reported plenty of bugs in Google software: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/list?can=1&q...
I really hate reading people believe they aren't skilled enough or won't be good enough to work at Google. When you realize all of the toys are part of an extremely successful strategy to keep you at the office as long as possible, and that Google is a huge company that has to hire thousands of people every year, you realize that this view that Google is "the best place to work" or that everyone who works there is a genius is silly.

While some of the most intelligent people I know work at or have worked at Google at some point, I know just as many Googlers I would describe as incompetent company men incapable of seeing beyond a PR line. Please don't ever get the impression that Googlers are somehow above you, because they're not. They're just people doing jobs.

You probably deserve more credit than you give yourself, and hey, humility is a virtue.
HE's IPv6 training guide is pretty good -- https://ipv6.he.net/certification/
Interesting. My first compiler experience, 40 years ago, could reasonably be considered nanopass. This was the IBM Fortran IV compiler on an 11/30 clone. IIRC, the code to compile was kept in the minuscule memory, while dozens of passes were pulled in from disk to move slowly from source to machine code. As a bonus, you could usually gauge how far you'd progressed by watching the pattern of the blinkenlights.
The worry, places I've worked, is that the GPL would spread to proprietary stuff, like a kind of legal infection.

They worry that if they use an AGPL javascript library for the video player on their front page, they'll have to opensource the whole web application (I've even sat in on debates over weather using GPL3 programs means you have to opensource any source data you use them to process and publish the result).

A lot of this is silly, but a lot of it isn't. A large company I worked for stopped using Linux after they were forced by a court to opensource a custom video processing microchip because they ran Linux on the box and drove the chip through a kernel driver.
I don't think we could produce a pound of this (that exists contemporaneously)
What are examples where this has worked? MetaFilter is one, but very small.
I don't know about numbers but it certainly made it easier for me to find startup founders and made it easier to recruit people from big companies before we were big enough to get health care on our own (you can't even write a "group" policy in CA for under five people AFAICT).
It's hard though. If we publicly call out specific AV vendors like that, they might be less motivated when we ask them to fix said shit.
Well theyre not entryprise grade.
"This statement is not true."
Don't plan on inter-region peering ever shipping. Easy to do in network fabric at a region, not so easy to do across regions (constrained by fiber connectivity).
I interviewed, we did some JS problem solving in a Google Doc and I even taught the Lead UI person, who was interviewing me, a feature to solve a problem that he had not seen before. Thought that was great then, they said "no" and would not explain why.
Dispelling a “Flat Design” Fiction
it would be a massive breakthrough if such an AI existed today, and it doesn't.

Due to the amount of hardware that we have to throw at the problem, it may, however, happen at any moment. I am saying we have more than enough hardware for general intelligence to arise out of server farms - but, yes, the millions of years of evolution that gave rise to humans hasn't occurred. it would be a breakthrough, yes.
Every time I think I understand QM in any way, inside of a week I am astounded how wrong I was. But I guess that is ok then, as even Feynman said he had no idea what was going on too.
In case lazarogamio is still reading comments here, some feedback:

I have mild red-green color blindness (deuteranopia), which I think is why I'm having trouble reading a couple of the maps. For example, I can't distinguish the bridges in need of repair from the rest of the bridges. The pipelines map is also pretty difficult to read.

Better color choices, and high-resolution images, would be much appreciated. Thanks!
I'm curious, how do you see the ACA having helped startups?
Thanks, I wasn't thinking hard enough! I've driven past those terminals in Richmond and Vallejo but haven't paid enough attention.
Enterprise grade tends to be complicated because they're BIG and has lots of parts because there are tons of features

With react, have you seen the starter kits? It's like 400mb of dependencies for a starter project that pretty much displays hello world with a interactive button
The popular vote is a relevant example of how the contest was not inevitable. More people voted for Hillary than for Trump... that's not what wins the election, but it's not meaningless to a democratic society. Counties, however, are completely arbitrary. Should winning the least populous 51% of counties matter to anyone?

You're using it as a convenient way to sidestep the obvious implication of losing the popular vote.
They're an option for AmazonSmile too. I've had that set up for about a year now, forgot to use smile.amazon.com for a few of my big christmas purchases though :/ Really wish amazon would just stop requiring the sub domain to be specified for it to be in effect.
I didn't know about California City, but the parent post also makes me think of the classic movie Chinatown, inspired by the California Water Wars.

On the same topic, another inspiration for fiction is the book Cadillac Desert by Marc Reisner:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadillac_Desert
Information Assurance by NSA – Official GitHub Account
Friends don't let friends use frameworks:

http://www.catonmat.net/blog/frameworks-dont-make-sense/
Don't have any inside knowledge, but I think he said on Twitter that he was taking an extended vacation in the UK, where he was born.
Django/Postgres, D3 for dashboards
"Current front-end development is the equivalent of the J2EE debacle, but with better logos and more attractive people."
Might be a dumb question, but why would you want or need more than one IP address for an instance? It's not like more addresses will let you download/upload things faster. Maybe if you want to run multiple web servers on port 80 and give each one a different IP address, but how often do people do that, especially more than 8 times over?
I disagree that there is no value added here. Sugar consumption has a public health impact comparable to smoking, alcohol, and air pollution. Even as an individual I seek out things with the least amount of sugar possible.

Just ask anyone who switched from regular soda to diet how much value they found by fooling their taste buds.
Comments like "There is only one JVM" leads me to believe that the Java comparison was only pulled in as some type of smear.
See also https://github.com/graydon/rust-prehistory
This is a pretty good blog post (based on a really good paper) that describes the fundamental differences between interpreters and compilers: http://blog.sigfpe.com/2009/05/three-projections-of-doctor-f...
I'm not sure why they didn't use a regular court issued subpoena if they were after this one guy instead of messing around with something legally questionable.

I'm actually encouraged that it was only a request pertaining to one person, as opposed to say, install some permanent dragnet hardware that violated all IA users.
> Enterprise grade tends to be complicated because they're BIG.

In practice I find it's just because enterprise software is over architected and poorly generalized. With react native I couldn't get hello world to work, maybe I needed to hire a consultant?
You know what's interesting? This gun analogy of yours, Penn Jillette has a great video about it. The video is of a talk he gave at the Cato Institute, explaining why he's a libertarian. I think you'd like it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2fvGasiOkBY

You know what's even more interesting? Penn Jillette supports the idea of basic income. You can hear him talk about it here:

http://ronbenningtoninterviews.com/2016/08/19/penn-jillette-...

If that somehow blows your mind, maybe you should ask yourself if you're missing something that libertarians like Penn aren't missing?
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Interesting; perhaps that's an artifact of specific keyboards, and I've fortunately not used such a keyboard. (I have used keyboards with other unusual issues; for instance, I briefly tested a laptop whose keyboard had a wiring issue such that if you pressed three keys at the same time, the third would type a completely different key. I never realized until then that when typing certain common things, such as "mount", I chord across 3+ keys such that I press the 'n' before fully releasing the 'o'. On that keyboard, this would result in typing "mou~t".)

That said, using a keyboard that had any lag between hitting a key and having it produce an event would rapidly break my brain and fingers; I expect a key to show up near-instantly after hitting it, nothing to do with when I release it.
> Those graphical programming interface all end up miserably.

This is factually not true. There are a number of fields where graphical programming interfaces have a long history of success.
At my town hall they have a packed crowd whenever the topic of internet service comes up. Even the "fiscal conservatives" on the town board shut up about it being something we can't afford, which they almost never do.

If your DSL is 24 mbps that is not so bad, but many people are stuck at 2 mbps or worse.
Does Angular have any conceptual innovations that React doesn't? I've read deeply into both and it looks like both projects have identical goals, but React has simple and consistent principles while Angular is a mess.
99.99% of Judges do not have lifetime appointments. I believe only the US federal supreme court has lifetime appointments, but it's possible some state supreme courts have lifetime appointments, but all the ones I've ever seen do not.
Yes. Unless you think the taxi companies were giving millions to local politicians protecting them just coincidentally and out of some greater good. Example of that plus the competition responding similarly:

http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-taxi-uber-lobby-sto...
Install and Use GNU Command Line Tools on MacOS/OS X (2013)
Exactly. There's a huge difference between saying something is objectively terrible, vs. saying that it's not the right choice for you (or that it's bad based on your subjective preferences).
No way.

Digital records are exponentially more complex to maintain in the long term. You need to deal with formats being unreadable, turnover of media, etc.

Future generations will find this era to be a black hole. All of the primary sources are electronic in formats that will be long forgotten centuries from now.
Picture running something like Docker on a box, where each container gets its own IPv6 address—with services on their proper ports—instead of mashing a bunch of NATed ports together under the host's IP.

Or, moreover (and this is a bit of a pipe-dream, but it's something I've been hacking on to make possible) picture running something like an Erlang node on a box, where each Erlang process gets its own IPv6 address, fully Internet-routable. This effectively makes Erlang into an SDN vswitch for ephemeral, featherweight virtual machines (which would be oddly similar to AWS's just-announced "Lambda@Edge".)
I'm surprised you haven't gotten much response.

First of all, the South is quite flat (sort of surprised at other response saying it's not.) That means that there aren't ridges where you can get some easy benefit from elevation. The South also isn't very windy.

Corrosion is also a huge issue. It's humid, and on the coasts, where there might actually be some wind, you get salt too. Think of how quickly cars fall apart in regions that salt heavily in winter. Now imagine doing that year-round to machines that have to be built with some measure of precision in order to extract the most energy reasonably possible.

The only place I've ever seen windmills in the South is Corpus Christi, and I can only imagine the unfortunate people who have to keep those working. That's pretty much it for the South; you don't see many more until you get into the mountains (some in VA and probably TN.) Texas has tons of wind power, but but only in the parts that wouldn't really be considered the South; they're all in the NW part of the state.

I won't purport to be an expert, but as I've driven around, the places that struck me as having pretty successful wind farms were Central valley in CA, Eastern CO, and Southern MN and WI.
If your chief concern is about rising prices, I suggest reading this one next to really get into the weeds on that one: https://medium.com/basic-income/wouldnt-unconditional-basic-...

As for comparisons with welfare, it's the strings that are the problem with welfare. Think about it. If you are receiving $12,000 in welfare and get a job earning $20,000 you are likely to have a new total of around $20,000. That's because welfare gets pulled away with paid work.

With a $12,000 UBI however, getting a job earning $20,000 would leave you with a new total of $32,000. See the difference? With UBI there is more incentive to work because it's not pulled away with work. UBI doesn't punish you for working. Welfare does.

Do you understand?
You'd more likely want them for outbound connections. On modern OSes, the IPv6 stack periodically calculates a new IP (see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4941). Think of it as a kind of one-time-use address, so remote machines can't say "hey, I got a download request from this IP last week. I should try to hack it today!"
If you read it, he explicitly mentions that the LISP paper doesn't count.
When you're running services in containers on the machine and want to have them be directly networkable without another overlay network.
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This is dangerous and this banality of the process is what will lead us to an actual authoritarian state.

The FBI is made up of humans and humans are lazy as well as judged on the effectiveness of their jobs. Regardless of if you are an American paladin-cop or a boring FBI bureaucrat, you're going to take the path that makes it easier for you. And aside from a few underfunded, underpowered civil liberties groups bringing a swarm of mosquitoes to the firefight, the FBI/DOJ has the real power here. They get to use the virtually limitless funds of citizens to operate in the letter of the law or the spirit of the law, depending upon what is advantageous, and will issue charges on the letter of the law or the spirit of the law, depending on what is advantageous.

The depressing fact of the matter is that the natsec apparatus will remain the winning side until mainstream perspectives on policing change; this "victory" rings hollow and the fact that it took years to publish a redacted note is overall worth as much fanfare cutting a rhinoceros with a razor blade. We're celebrating a slaying of the beast right before it goes and gores somebody else. (I'm celebrating too, but I'm not going to deny it's more for morale than substance.)

For non-activists, though, it is easier to believe that the system works as intended and people want to trust that it works as intended. I don't think America is truly authoritarian as much as it is too lazy to pay attention until either the guns are pointed at them or the panem et circenses dry up, but by then it's too late. I don't actually blame the FBI or any TLA here. If we don't like this, the finger should be pointed at anyone who encourages this behavior or turns a blind eye to it.
As a good netizen, you want to ensure that other providers don't blackhole your IP blocks (which they will if you allow abuse to be emitted from said IP blocks).
Amazon AppStream 2.0 – Stream Desktop Apps from AWS
No, no, no.... Universal Basic Income will only make it easier for people to do nothing.

If money is such a saver why doesn't 100% or for that matter 50% of those considered rich have a business or at least try for one? Why doesn't every venture capital fund throw money out like it's candy? The answers is that it's both money and motivation that makes successful people and businesses. Money no matter the amount will demotivate people. If one knows that just by waking up one is guaranteed a way to stay alive then it's much easier to not do anything. It's easier to wait until the perfect idea comes to mind. We (procrastinators) all know that tomorrow is better than today. Whether we like it or not failure is not just about money. It's also about how we are view by others in society and money will not make public perception any easier.

Yes, there's a place for financial aid and such but it needs to be carefully parsed. No, not everybody needs a basic income. Basic income for all is a bad idea.