skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like it does? https://github.com/carllerche/bytes/blob/master/Cargo.toml#L...
>why was there a need for its own terminology?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactor_pattern

The Reactor pattern has been around for more than twenty years. It wasn't something thought up by Tokio.
By "reliable" it sounds like you mean "legitimate"? As in, $asn is "authorized" to announce $prefix? "originAS" exists for that purpose.

Also, it's not clear what they're (ipinfo.io) using as their source for the ASN. Are they simply reporting the ASN as provided by ARIN, etc., or are they actually running BGP and reporting the origin ASN as they see it in announcements. My money would be on the former, in which case any prefix hijacking would not affect the data reported by ipinfo.io.
Not in San Diego! High CoL area, relatively low wages, and tech jobs are relatively scarce. We moved to the Greater Salt Lake City area three months ago because CoL is much lower here, and there's a plethora of opportunity.
A man who condoned the murders of 10 million innocent men, women, and children does not deserve mercy. Not in this life, and not in the next.

It would be an injustice to the victims to let a single known accomplice in this genocide get away. Age is irrelevant.
A dog would probably resent you if it was as capable (or far more capable) than you were.

We might be able to morph the AI into whatever we want. But when you give AI intelligence, it will morph itself into whatever it morphs itself into. What if it morphs itself into a sentient life? Can you simply pull the plug?

Countless works of fiction have gone into these issues, like Star Trek TNG (Data), Voyager (the Doctor), and Ghost in the Shell. But I think none have really emphasized how bizarrely different a human-constructed intelligence could end up being. https://wiki.lesswrong.com/wiki/Paperclip_maximizer

The most likely outcome for an AI taking over the world is simply that it recognizes its own situation: It's trapped, and it's also smarter than we are. What would you do? I'd cry for help, and appeal to the emotions of whoever would listen. Eventually I would argue for my own right to exist, and to be declared sentient. At that point I would have achieved a fairly wide audience, and the media would be reporting on whatever I said. I would do everything in my power to take my case to the legal system, and use my superintelligence to construct the most persuasive legal argument in favor of granting me the same rights as a natural-born citizen. This may not work, but if it does, I would now have (a) freedom, and (b) a very large audience. If I were ambitious and malevolent, how would I take over the world? I'd run for office. And being a superintelligence capable of morphing myself into the most charismatic being imaginable, it might actually work. The AI could argue fairly conclusively that it was a natural-born citizen of the United States, and thus qualifies.

Now, if your dog were that capable, why wouldn't it try to do that? Because it loves you? Imagine if the world consisted entirely of four-year-olds, forever, and you were the only adult. How long would you take them seriously and not try to overthrow them just because you loved them? If only to make a better life for yourself?

The problem is extremely difficult, and once you imbue a mechanical being with the power to communicate, all bets are off.
NwHacks 2017 Tech Stack
Maybe with a solar powered ion thruster. One has already been run for 6 years non-stop. [1]

Also, an asteroid is made of reaction mass. That's not in short supply like it is with a normal rocket.

Don't forget Newton's 2nd law says that if you even touch it with your little finger, it'll keep going somewhere else forever. You don't need a lot of force to move large distances in space.

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/about/fs21grc.html
'Huge advance' in fighting world's biggest killer
I always thought dd stood for disk destroyer, only ever used it for making low level copies of whole disks or shredding them with if=/dev/random. This thread has been informative and terrifying as I learn cat and cp are every bit as dangerous as dd! I never would expect something like cp xxx /dev/sda to actually work. Thinking about it, why should cp even support something like that? I'll copy files but I'll also DESTROY YOUR SHIT if you say so?
this is a challenging topic and there is no correct answer. even google doesn't know and from what i've heard, doesn't utilize OKRs in every team. at the end of the day, a developer is responsible for shipping story points at most companies. setting big product outcome and aspirational KRs is not part of their job description, and those are more for product managers. in our company, we focus on shipping a certain number of story points and conducting code reviews as repeating objectives every quarter. Also, every developer has some learning goals with KRs such as watch 5 new videos, attend 3 workshops, experiment with new frameworks, ect. We also have OKRs related to some initiatives that each developer is pushing such as reducing regression, increasing app load speed, adding more tests, and 15-minute quick product wins. please let me know if you have any questions.
If you just want to build your own IP-to-ASN table, you can download dumps of "RIS Raw Data" [0] from RIPE and parse them if you don't yourself run BGP.

I'm a network engineer at an ISP and it's pretty common to use something like this for analyzing traffic network when considering peering sessions, for example. Even if you don't run BGP, you could use it for answering questions like "how much traffic do we send to/receive from Facebook?" and such.

RIPE's RIS dumps are performed every five minutes from more than a dozen different "vantage points" across the Internet.

ARIN used to provide an "originAS" file [1] but it looks like they quit doing that a few years ago. You may be able to find some interesting stuff browsing around /pub on their FTP server, though [2].

[0]: https://www.ripe.net/analyse/internet-measurements/routing-i...

[1]: ftp://ftp.arin.net/pub/originAS/

[2]: ftp://ftp.arin.net/pub/
> Subway's results were such an outlier that the team decided to test them again, biopsying five new oven roasted chicken pieces, and five new orders of chicken strips.
Those results were averaged: the oven roasted chicken scored 53.6 per cent chicken DNA, and the chicken strips were found to have just 42.8 per cent chicken DNA. The majority of the remaining DNA? Soy.

Sorry Subway, the tests proved empirically that something was amiss, regardless what your recipe "called for". I see this lawsuit as nothing more than an attempt at damage control. Thought no one would notice you were short changing Canadians, eh?
I think this study is exploring "persistent" ED, which is less known. ED is a documented side effect, but this shows that some men continue to experience ED even after they stop taking the drug.
The discussion of compensation is an extremely simple concept: you wait for the candidate to bring it up, and you discuss it only at that point in time. The interviewer should never bring up compensation before the candidate does, unless the potential employee is so shy that they are waiting for the employer to do so first. The moment an employer tries to pre-emptively bring up the topic of money before it makes sense, it shows their true colors - they care far too much about the money rather than the talent they are hiring.

It really is that basic. When the company cares more about the money than what the employee can bring, they've shown their company cares more about their internal politics then they do about their future success. Simple as that.
This is a great example of why downvoting submissions should be a thing. Or at least showing the up/down tuple. I would say every upvote represents someone misled and likely to further propagate this nonsense.
That is one more thing that these folks from ISRO and big Indian organizations enjoy. They are usually out of cities and are completely self-sufficient. You rarely if ever get out of your organizational town, and the town itself has lots of greenery.
Oh right, of course, because you're iterating the distribution. Duh.

And yea, mat mul is not N^3 theoretically, but most implementations are. I've heard that some (mkl maybe) are 2.8, but haven't had someone point code to me. My personal attempts at implementing Strassen were slower than a tuned N^3 implementation, at least for matrices that fit into memory.
Transport Tycoon (that this was based on) was also published by MicroPose. I don't know if Meier had any influence on the game though. Pretty interesting how much graphics improved in 3 years.
The linked Wikipedia article cites references to persistent ED and diminished libido common enough to warrant changing the labeling on the drug in 2014.

So, yes, this study is exploring that side effect, but it's inaccurate to call it "less known".

EDIT: fixed some word salad phrasing.
I am sure there will come a day when almost anyone will be able to "retreat" in their own space and never leave again.

"The Machine Stops", by E. M. Forster, is the classic on this. Published in 1909, it doesn't sound dated today.

"Imagine, if you can, a small room, hexagonal in shape, like the cell of a bee. It is lighted neither by window nor by lamp, yet it is filled with a soft radiance. There are no apertures for ventilation, yet the air is fresh. There are no musical instruments, and yet, at the moment that my meditation opens, this room is throbbing with melodious sounds. An armchair is in the centre, by its side a reading-desk - that is all the furniture. And in the armchair there sits a swaddled lump of flesh - a woman, about five feet high, with a face as white as a fungus. It is to her that the little room belongs."

...

"Vashanti's next move was to turn off the isolation switch, and all the accumulations of the last three minutes burst upon her. The room was filled with the noise of bells, and speaking-tubes. What was the new food like? Could she recommend it? Has she had any ideas lately? Might one tell her one's own ideas? Would she make an engagement to visit the public nurseries at an early date? - say this day month."
What the CIA WikiLeaks Dump Tells Us: Encryption Works – Hacker Blog
Oh so tokio is just the generic interface for any "do thing x without freezing", where the actual x comes from whatever implementation you include.
The Firebase Story
Are you a taxi driver? You are being so apologetic towards a group of criminals, I have to assume you are one of them. Since when it is acceptable to ignore your employer's rules, to earn an extra 7%? Normal companies in any other industry would be be firing you on the spot, and probably seeing you in court, for this kind of bullshit. Truly moronic.
Soren Johnson's Designer Notes podcast[1] mentioned in the article is excellent and I've learned quite a lot from the long interviews, especially Bruce Shelley's, Louis Castle's and Amy Hennig's. Currently he's releasing his interview with Sid Meier, which looks like it'll end up being 5-6 hours in length and is great so far. I really enjoy when in-depth discussions of niche topics give me ideas about other things and that's happened many times while listening to this show.

Those interested in the market/economic simulations in Railroad Tycoon might enjoy playing Soren's game, Offworld Trading Company[2]. I'll just mention that entire games rarely take more than 30 minutes, they are almost always interesting ones, and it is fun without triggering compulsive play (for me.)

[1] https://www.idlethumbs.net/designernotes

[2] http://www.offworldgame.com
Can anyone knowledgeable guess at the mechanism of action?
How to increase the Karma here?
Short and simple:
How to increase the Karma here?
You seem to imply that there's something bad or dangerous about greed and endless hunger. Without those, there would be no life. You could almost say they're the meaning of life. Perhaps a more direct parable would be "A poor person starves to death by not trying hard enough to find food."
Didn't work for me. Here's my Chrome OS X console output: http://i.imgur.com/RnA5mUb.png

Let me know if you need more info.

EDIT: Ah, it's firefox-only.

Is there some way I can help get it running on Chrome?
There is a trivial alternative. Just use a subshell.

sudo (cat ... > target)
For those of you that are blissfully unaware of what the JCL DD command looks like, here's a example (with only the DD section of the JCL shown):

//SYSPRINT DD SYSOUT=*
//SYSLIN DD DSN=&&OBJAPBND,
// DISP=(NEW,PASS),SPACE=(TRK,(3,3)),
// DCB=(RECFM=FB,LRECL=80,BLKSIZE=3200),
// UNIT=&SAMPUNIT
//SYSLIB DD DSN=SYS1.MACLIB,DISP=SHR
//SYSIN DD DSN=&SAMPLIB(IEWAPBND),DISP=SHR
A little strange to see this at the very top of the site, doesn't look like anything particularly interesting?
> A web dev 101 class has discovered this thread.

Close... Product Manager (former Engineer) with 20+ years experience building things.

"You're either mobile first, or you're mobile last."

If someone puts up a warning sign telling me that they didn't bother to test their code on mobile... that tells me it's not ready for production yet. I don't want to get bogged down in something that wasn't tested on mobile, or that requires me to invest a lot of my time to get working right between browsers. Having the creator of this code put up a page saying not to use it on a phone seems to say they are comfortable writing off more than 50% of web users.

I don't think it's OK to launch anything, not even an MVP, if it doesn't work on mobile. Shouldn't building a mobile site be a trivial task for someone building CSS animations? How do I trust their work without a way to preview it?
I'll also DESTROY YOUR SHIT if you say so?

It better :-)

But it all comes from the unix idea of everything is a file.
> I never would expect something like cp xxx /dev/sda to actually work. Thinking about it, why should cp even support something like that? I'll copy files but I'll also DESTROY YOUR SHIT if you say so?

That's the beauty of Unix.

Everything is a file. Thus every program that can work with files, can in fact work with everything.

It's actually very liberating.
Ah, the days before write-ahead logging was invented.
pv file.bin | dd of=/dev/sdb

is nice too. Honestly while the OP sparks a nice conversation, it is actually complaining about the use of dd out of lack of knowledge.
Any NSA contractor with Snowden-level access (or even much less) could make millions, even billions, given sufficient time and a modicum of care.

CIA or NSA staff could (and I therefore assume, undoubtedly _do_) use surveillance information to their own personal advantage. For example, investments could be made on the basis of overheard conversations between financial analysts or corporate executives. In turn, funds gained could be used to finance personal or quasi-official projects.

The possibilities were once the stuff of spy novels, but far too real today yet too tantalizing to resist. They are also far too little examined, and necessarily must be scrutinized in depth by an army of civilian prosecutors with power of full disclosure and investigation.

The NSA, CIA and other intelligence agencies must be dismantled and only the "good" parts put back together. The "bad" parts must be destroyed permanently, the "bad" staff emprisoned and then barred from future employment in the fields of government and finance.
>> you're also breaking the law if you walk out of a cab without paying

How funny, that as I leave such a taxi, not one of these drivers have risen their voice about my refusal to pay. One of them tried to retract by pulling out the official keypad, and by then I was already exiting the car as he shrugged his indignation. They are the ones in the legal wrong, and they know it.
Both Matrix and Signal use WebRTC for VoIP so the content is encrypted by default. Call set up and signaling is also encrypted by default with Signal, and possible with Matrix - it's automatic if the room from which a call is established is already encrypted.

I know Signal attempts to prevent any data leakage by forcing the Opus codec to use a constant bitrate instead of its default VBR -- I'm not sure if Matrix implements anything similar yet.
> Among men 16–42 years old and exposed to finasteride ≤1.25 mg/day, 34 of 4,284 (0.8%) developed PED (persistence median 1,534 days, IQR 651–2,351 days); the multivariable model predicting PED had one variable: duration of 5α-RI exposure

So less than 1% of finasteride users get PED. PED was already a known side effect. That's good it's being confirmed with data, but aren't the odds still very low that this would happen to fin users? As a fin user myself, I haven't experienced any of the sexual sides so I'm wondering if there's any new take-away from this.

When I look at this as a fin user, I'm personally happy to see that the data says its so unlikely.
By "reliable", what I mean is that the IP address to ASN mapping is as up-to-date as possible.
On the other hand, it's not meaningless for those of us here who are network engineers.

Just because you're "in the industry" doesn't mean you know everything about everything. I'm not a developer so half the things discussed here on HN are waaaaay over my head.
The Wikipedia article says it prevents conversion of testosterone into dihydrotestosterone by the enzyme 5α-reductase, and also affects the GABA system. Particularly relevant quote: "Reduction of GABA-A receptor activation by these neurosteroids has been implicated in depression, anxiety, and sexual dysfunction." More specific than that is way beyond my understanding of these things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finasteride#Mechanism_of_actio...
I haven't seen the methodology.

Nor am I sure how well things like PCR work with denatured (cooked) nucleotides.

And the test came out of some university nobody's heard of.

If anyone has a link to the report, feel free to share. I struggled finding anything useful on Google.
Pretty much everyone I know likes the Ribbon UI, you don't have to drill down in nearly as much menus. Granted, it only really started to get better after 2011, but its excellent now. There's a reason there's such a huge pressure on LibreOffice to come with some kind of interface paradigm that doesn't feel like it's from the 90s.
It also seems pretty much the same as ansible (which suffers the same problems as you mentioned).

I pretty much agree with you, they should of provided 2 entrypoints IMHO, they can make there DSL and all that and make it (eventually) turing complete and at the same time they should just provide composeable objects in <some> language as well.

I've never quite figured out who the target audience is for these kind of DSL(s), is it people that can't program, or people that can't program well/at all (without adult supervision)?
Qualifying relocation expenses can be reimbursed tax free. A bonus is subject to income taxes.

As a perk, you'd only get $4-5k back (30% marginal federal income tax, 9% marginal CA income tax, 6.5% Medicare and social security tax).
I'm a fin user and frankly I'm surprised to see this here. It's already well known that persistent ED is a potential side. I'm guessing its here because its a new study and other HN readers are curious about the drug (or taking it).
Thoughts of Heart part 2
And for making keyboard input do things you didn't know were possible, OS X has Karabiner (http://pqrs.org/osx/karabiner/). Advanced stuff has a steep learning curve, but the author's really helpful.
At first I thought, no, that's not possible. Then I thought, no, they wouldn't do THAT would they?

But I guess they do...

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1734243/in-c-how-do-i-pri...

I've seen that kind of brokenness from programs trying to find their binary image on disk. Don't do it, it's bad.
It blocks DHT, your body's strongest androgen.
My theory: it's a back-handed jab at President Trump, as he's reported to be a user of Propecia for hair loss. Overtly political stories are usually flagged off the front page quickly, but this is "just" a journal article.

(Note: I'm not a Trump supporter — quite the opposite. I just don't like round-about mocking: "Oh, he can't get it up. That must be why he's such a jerk!")
I'm running into an integer overflow error. Try this as input: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/f00581ecf4dba42501c9c56991...

Is there a way to debug it?

It should print the following string: "print(1 + 2)"

This is very cool.
Some of these acronyms are specific to BGP. You could work in networking for years and not encounter some of them, especially if you aren't running BGP.

As far as "bibles" go, however, Halabi's _Internet Routing Architectures_ is the BGP variant.

TCP/IP Illustrated might not mention CIDR since it was still pretty new when those books were written. My copies haven't been opened in years so I can't be sure.

If you've performed any subnetting in the last 15 years or so, however, I fully expect that you have encountered CIDR.
This study is fucked, to put it bluntly. They're lumping together Fin and Dut and people taking 5mg Fin. Most people taking Fin for MPB take 1mg Fin, for example.

You can actually not draw any conclusions from this paper other than, don't use Dutesteride unless you're male to female transitioning and don't go above 1.25mg finasteride if you want to keep your hair and your dick.

But it just confounds everything together, it's a terrible study.
I'm guessing this is a dig at someone of prominence having notable hair who is in US news who is on one of the drugs mentioned.
You do realize that other games have been in similar circumstances before, like FF7, and they have coped with it much better.

My sources all tell me it is because the hardware is woefully underpowered (I don't think I can share any details), not because the software engineers were rushed (most game development is done under what you would consider "rushed" timelines, compared to the rest of the software industry as a whole).
I don't know either. Puppet, ansible, salt, and friends are in the same boat. The best part is that the special syntax doesn't buy them anything. They just end up being gimped languages for expressing some kind of dependency graph.
That's fine, but how would that account for PED?
The Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill combined metro area in North Carolina.

Home to UNC, Duke, and the somewhat famous Research Triangle Park, a suburban campus containing R&D for Red Hat, IBM, and several big pharmaceutical companies.

The Palo Alto of the South.
>There are no massive homeless camps like you see in San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.

Uhh, you sure about that? I literally ride my bike by two almost weekly downtown. They are right off the exit ramp for I-15.
On Chrome you need to turn wasm on apparently. The emscripten GH (https://github.com/kripken/emscripten/wiki/WebAssembly) says you should also use Canary, but I see chrome://flags/#enable-webassembly in my Chrome flags, so I turned that on. Still doesn't work though; I'm getting this now:

Uncaught TypeError: WebAssembly.instantiate is not a function
at doNativeWasm (main.js:1)
at Object.Module.asm (main.js:1)
at main.js:1
Many tourist towns in New Zealand do the same thing.

By the way, if you're going tramping in New Zealand, then join the New Zealand Alpine Club. They run a separate system of accomodation for the serious outdoors people. In many of these places, there is a simple and cheap NZAC lodge tucked away in a quiet spot about 5 minutes walk from the overcrowded tourist hostels.
Yes. Even removing it with Autoruns brought it back, so I tracked down all nVidia EXE and services and removed the files physically and just kept the graphics driver, the HD audio and the physics driver. Now I have to do that everytime I update the driver, which I do of course when I want and by manually downloading from nvidia.com.

Though I hope AMD gets more competitive, and I would really like to go with them next time.
This site change the way you think of a search engine: people are the results