skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also I seriously don't think of the Brexit that the UK leaves Europe.

What do you mean by "Europe" here? I guess you don't mean the Union nor the geographical continent (since the UK is obviously leaving one and staying in the other), so you must mean something else, but I'm not sure what.
Well, show me a 10uF, 10V below 1 Ohm.
The Pounds fell as an immediate result. Since then the economy has been held up by very strong consumer spending which can only last so long in the face of rising prices and increased capital inflows taking advantage of the weaker pound.

The decline is not going to be sudden it'll be a gradual thing as companies move staff out and new investment fails to happen.

I'm guessing that your let's chill and watch comes from a secure position. There are people who 10% increases in prices makes a massive difference and they can't afford to just 'chill and watch.' This is going to have very big consequences.
A World of Connected Devices Is Soaring; but Security Is Still Missing
It's the same obvious policy applied to phone calls previously and mail previously previously.
For a lot of applications: no, it's very similar, and if you have a language that can be easily statically compiled to a binary which is free of external dependencies and independently testable, and you've setup a build-test-deployment pipeline relying on that, then perhaps in your case containers are a solution in search of a problem :-)

But there are more benefits like Jessie touches upon in her blog post, wrt flexibility and patterns you can use with multiple containers sharing some namespaces, etc. And from the perspective of languages that do not compile to a native binary the containers offer a uniform way to package and deploy an application.

When I was at QuizUp and we decided to switch our deployment units to docker containers we had been deploying using custom-baked VM's (AMI's). When we first started doing that it was due to our immutable infrastructure philosophy, but soon it became a relied-upon and necessary abstraction to homogeneously deploy services whether they were written in python, java, scala, go, or c++.

Using docker containers allowed us to keep that level of abstraction while reducing overheads significantly, and due to the dockers being easy to start and run anywhere we became more infrastructure agnostic at the same time.
From what deeps analysis does this certainty come from? Seems like a propaganda point to me. Of course we cannot say what would have happened without the EU or how that would have come to pass, but I think the burden is on your side for showing that Europe could have gone to war without the EU.

If the question 'why peace?' was come at in a different context, in my opinion the EU would simply not rank as a primary cause. It would be something like (in order)

- Mutually Assured Destruction
- US/Soviet military dominance
- German Holocaust Shame after WW2
- Rising living standards/post war cultural revolution.
- End of Empire as a plausible goal for a nation

Furthermore, the UK wasn't a member for decades, and I don't think war was viewed as a possibility at the time it did join.
Don't downvote people who ask questions. Answer them if you disagree.
WATER LEVEL DETECTOR IN LABVIEW
A better analogy would be FedEx selling your incoming and outgoing addresses and package weights to third parties, not necessarily the contents of your packages.
Should a company you pay to make phone calls over sell the data of who you call?

Should a company you pay to mail packages/letters inspect your mail and sell the data of what mail and subscriptions you are getting?
Actually there is a bit of M&A going on as Uk firms are now cheap in $ terms
With 72% turnout. I'm highlighting how stupid the idea that this is the will of the people is in reality.
Begun the crypto wars have.
We didn't have a chance at PR. Highly emotive[1] and ridiculous[2] campaigning from the No side saw to that, much in the same way as it saw to Brexit.

[1]https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Admin/BkFill/Default_im...

[2]http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-SkJXglPtoq0/TW6vXWrtyuI/AAAAAAAADO...
.info would also be non-uk.

There is the .uk domain in the uk, so www.newpoundcoin.uk would work.
Yea that was my main question during this. What can we do. I thought https made this near impossible unless they MITM it, which would be difficult no? Or is it easy?

This is all the more reason we need to start encrypting all communication. All my hand built services (home bots, etc) need to start using tls for everything.
Intel Insists Moore's Law Isn't Dead, Chips Will Keep Improving
I use a VPN, but I have to turn it on for each device. Is there a good way to set up my router to automatically push all traffic through a VPN? I'd probably need to make exceptions for stuff like video traffic.
Tesla is nowhere near GAAP profitable, and after numerous instances of "this is the last time we're raising money" Elon Musk has once again secured a large loan for Tesla. It is still very risky, especially now that GM is already selling the Bolt before the Model 3 has even come out.

SpaceX is nowhere near their goal of colonizing Mars. Yes, they are working on it, and more power to them, but it's not done yet. I love what this company has accomplished, but it's nowhere near reaching Musk's current trajectory.

Solar City went bankrupt and Elon had to pull several strings in order to save his relatives' company. Sure, there is an obvious alignment between Solar City and Tesla but it clearly wasn't doing great.

Elon Musk has an excellent track record of making promises and delivering on them years later. As his promises become more ambitious, and he spreads himself thinner, it becomes more and more likely that he will fail at some point. My money is on Elon Musk becoming the modern Greek tragedy. I want the guy to succeed, but he's clearly making promises he can't deliver with Tesla (it doesn't matter how good their software is - and frankly it's pretty bad compared to the competition - they can't make a level 4 vehicle with their intended sensor suite) and I suspect he's doing the same for SpaceX.

Elon Musk has accomplished a lot, and he deserves recognition for that. But if he makes a promise and fails, he should also be called out on his bullshit.
They can still correlate traffic going to specific IPs, DNS requests, and SNI information (since it's not encrypted, because the remote server needs to know what certificate to use). There's plenty of data to choose from.
Lightweight application containers do not run init or anything like that! They're just chroots but with isolated networking, PIDs, UIDs, whatever.

For example, on my FreeBSD boxes, I have runit services that are basically this:

exec jail -c path='/j/postgres' … command='/usr/local/bin/postgres'

Pretty much the same as directly running /usr/local/bin/postgres except the `jail` program will chroot and set a jail ID in the process table before exec()'ing postgres. No init scripts, no shells, nothing.
Coders Aren’t Assembly Line Workers
It is almost certain that the British economy will not collapse. That said, it is also virtually certain that there will be at least a loss of economic growth, possibly a recession.

The worst prediction I've seen by reputable economists (though that was before it became clear that May was going to push for a hard Brexit) was a loss of 9% of GDP growth by 2030.

The bigger problem is that Britain is already facing significant structural challenges that are going to be compounded by Brexit. Too much of the economy is centered in the area around London [1], leaving the rest of the country relatively poor, and British productivity has consistently been low [2], compared to the US, Germany, and France. As Piketty discussed [3] (I'm greatly simplifying his more detailed analysis here), this leads to Americans working a lot and earning a lot, France and Germany trading income for more free time, and Brits working like Americans to have the economic per capita output of France and Germany.

This is not a good situation to be in to face additional economic challenges. This does not mean that the economy will implode (which would be rather unlikely), but it does create unnecessary stress.

[1] http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/...

[2] https://www.ons.gov.uk/economy/economicoutputandproductivity...

[3] http://piketty.blog.lemonde.fr/2017/01/09/of-productivity-in...
It's actually interesting, now i feel like VPNs are going to get a huge spike in customers.

On that note though, if all ISPs are doing this, what VPN choice do you have?
Why are EU countries allowed to have borders but the USA cannot?

Genuinely curious.

On this side of the pond its double plus ungood badthink to support borders of any sort, which makes discussion about the importance of borders in UK/EU sound really weird on this side of the pond.
The risks are most certainly not only economic. The EU influences almost every aspect of the UK in one way or another.

Immigration and travel are both affected. The ability to travel and work in any country in the EU is a massive benefit which will likely be much more difficult. Visiting family in friends outside of the UK could become much more difficult.

Our laws are affected - there will be nothing to stop the UK Government from bringing in even more draconian and invasive spying laws [1] or scrapping the Human Rights Act as they have desired to do for so long.

The wonderful thing about the EU is that it has for the most part done nothing but protect people, and I worry what will happen when we leave.

[1] http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/snoopers-chart...
I haven't said anything of the sort; I don't have enough knowledge of the period to comfortably comment on it.

I only commented above to explain why, it seemed, you were disagreeing on whether the multi-European-country group existed before the Falklands conflict.

Highlighting the Economic in EEC hardly seems relevant either, seeing as the EU is basically just MaastrichtTreaty(EEC) - a treaty which insofar I'm aware makes no mention of supporting member states' wars, "because.....reasons" or otherwise.
Taking the bait: Why is it better? If one is attempting to persuade, I would suggest using the attribution that most strongly connects with the audience's sense of expertise and/or power. So, given that, I'd wager that Einstein is better reference than Plato for many in the modern world.

I get what you're saying, the idea is much older than Einstein but do you want to be right or do you want to be truthful and persuade?
The first and fundamental question you want to ask yourself is not how, but why: when your reasons are clear, the path naturally follows.

I can see three strands:

1. For health reasons. This is IMO the weakest reason. I'm not interested (nor qualified) in starting an endless debate about the health risk/benefits of meat; but if you only want to eat healthier is best to start with the obvious: cut sugar, snacks, sodas, sweets, junk food and deep fried; eat more low-GI and greens, etc.

2. For Ahimsa [0]. Ahimsa is a beautiful and subtle topic, but broadly speaking it means that you try to minimize the amount of suffering caused by your actions. Buddhists (as well as Socrates) believe we constantly fail to understand that our actions have consequences. Ahimsa is about getting in touch as best as we can with these consequences, and act accordingly to our insights.

3. For environmental reasons, i.e. reducing your ecological footprint. This has some overlap with Ahimsa, but the reasons are practical rather than ethical and there are exceptions: in terms of sheer sustainability, battery farmed chicken might be OK (maybe, I don't know).

Whatever your reasons are, it's something I believe is worth thinking about.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahimsa
Fixing this now! Sorry!

Edit: Now fixed
I don't believe SSL alone would protect you since ISPs would still have access to the DNS lookups, the fully qualified domain name of the server (which is sent in cleartext for SNI), and IP addresses for the person browsing, so there's still plenty of "meta-data" for them to sell.

Maybe if you use a third party DNS service, but then you need to trust them.
pip is broken
What database do you use behind this whole infrastructure?
Past 3 companies?!? What?

How do you handle diodes, LEDs, batteries, and electrolytic caps? Those are also two terminal devices with polarity. Heck how did you even build cables correctly?

I've worked with voltage regulators from Linear that explicitly call out using tantalum caps in the recommended design.
Petulant? It is your comment that seems quite emotional; "Grow up", "utter fools", etc. It is entirely rational for the EU to try to get the best possible deal they can.
You think you're being cute, but if spoken aloud, there is no difference. It's only for historical reasons that homophones have different spellings.
A good reason not to use tantalum caps is that 10 years down the line or so they seem to transform into automatic firestarters.

But if you aren't able to correctly install parts with any polarity then the only parts that you might be able to use are resistors, coils and capacitors without polarity (which tend to be low capacity), which would make for rather boring designs.

Ceramic caps are usually very low capacity, tantalum and electrolytic caps (much) higher.
So far it's looking good. Wilders did not make significant headway in NL, AfD is down significantly in the polls in Germany and the EU politician who returned to head the SPD in Germany has dramatically reversed that party's flagging poll numbers.

Opinion polling for the expected 2nd round of polling in the French presidential elections put Macron at almost 2/3rd majority vs. Le Pen.

Overall, pro-EU sentiment in EU member nations is rising.
Of course it was the will of the people. Those who didn't bother to cast their vote didn't get a say.
Show HN: A state-of-the-art C++ random number generator
Why not the contents? What happens when most content is not over a secure connection such e.g. Over HTTP? Could they not inspect the content?

It sure seems like they could. For most people most of the internet is still insecure.
> Those [risks] can be solved with trade pacts without having to sacrifice any other independence such as with laws, courts, and borders.

> I'm from Canada

Er, didn't Canada just sign a trade pact with the EU which does sacrifice some of the independence of their borders, laws and courts? CETA will:

* Create a new 'investment court system', where investors from the EU can challenge and block Canadian state decisions.

* Require Canada to legally protect various EU products.

* Require Canada to make it easier for staff to move between the EU and Canada.

* Require Canada to strengthen its copyright protection and IP laws, and the border systems required to enforce those.

(Plus a bunch of similar things in the other direction too).

Fairly readable summary here: http://ec.europa.eu/trade/policy/in-focus/ceta/ceta-explaine...

Many people would argue that NAFTA had similar effects on Canada too: http://prudentpress.com/trade/free-trade-costs-canada-sovere...

This is all a good thing nonetheless. Trade deals generally bring a lot of wealth and other benefits to both sides. Still, it's definitely not historically the case that you can get the benefits of free trade without sacrificing some independence.
I'm afraid that the problem is bigger than that, most people have a number of devices that connect to the internet, not all of which work with VPN.
Sorry folks, we only launched yesterday, if you happen to see a 404 message please just visit: https://www.construct.net
Have you considered a solution like graylog for centralized logging with both the VMs and Containers? Thats what my company tends to do with clients and we frequently choose containers and multiple VMs together running something like docker stack. As long as you do proper security practices on the container itself, such as not running the application as root, I dont see any downside to running things in containers over VMs as long as you have proper logging. Combined with something like ansible or another config management you can automate this whole process and it works really well for us.
Brooklyn’s Kosher Pizza War
Shouldn't this estate make the same money even without them spending money on this extravagant lifestyle?
What about the brains who never moved now moving away?

I am British and have lived here for nearly 40 years. I'm currently looking at an Irish passport (Irish wife) or maybe France. My taxes and know how will be better put to use somewhere our values (openness, tolerance, mutual respect) agree.
Surely "experts" were predicting things would change immediately _after the UK leaves the EU_. Which as the GP said, hasn't happened yet.
Of course it's because of wages! The point is, it is because of protectionism that Mexican and African farmers cant sell their products in to the EU at a fair price, and once outside the customs union, the poorest consumers in the UK and the poorest farmers in the world both stand to benefit. Global trade is lifting billions of the poorest people out of poverty, and long may it continue.
I have a single altenative ISP that offers over 15 mbs, there is no fiber in my area. I live in New York. not the city, and I do not live 'upstate'.

as the above pointed out to your comment, it is very difficult to chane ISP's I am not happy with mine and I do not have an alternative. my unhappiness came way before this bill.
At least the assembly is working well... :-O
Illustrated History of Microsoft Windows
That's where a decent router that can support your VPN comes in. Look, I grant you this is not perfect, and there is no perfect enduser solution, but if you want to stop the bleeding, that's how.
How to Manage Our Algorithmic Overlords
> It is also worthy to note that this is a live tool. With other services, one has a chance to clean their code before upload. With this, even playing around with an API with embedded keys in your code has already put you at risk.

Wow that is a really good point.
This isn't actually true. Brave intends to do this at some point with user opt-in. But currently it just blocks all 3rd party ads, HTTPSE, finger print protection, and is OS. Additionally, ad-replacement will be opt-in to allow people to support content providers with anonymous financial support.

Edit: formatting
After a lot of experimenting we settled for PostGres - fronted by caches
Because it makes the EU look evil, and remaining looks like submitting to bullies.
Seems to be the HTTPS Everywhere browser plugin that results in a blank page for me, debug console says:

platform.launchrock.com/v1/getLaunchedSiteInfo:1 POST https://platform.launchrock.com/v1/getLaunchedSiteInfo net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE
platform.launchrock.com/v1/getClientIP:1 POST https://platform.launchrock.com/v1/getClientIP net::ERR_INSECURE_RESPONSE

Which makes sense, since the certificate for https://platform.launchrock.com has expired, if I disable HTTPS Everywhere, the site loads just fine.
True. With exponentially growing computing power, many cryptographic algorithms will be at risk. Everything evolves with time. Commonly used compression algorithms like JPEG or MP3 are starting to being obsolete as well. So what I put in the list are algorithms that put crucial fundaments for computing world.

But anyway, it's a matter of opinion. 10 people could come up with 10 different lists.
>> I may not like the way it cuts sometimes, but no way in hell I'll ever put it down.

Why not? It's not a perfect process and blindly accepting it because 'democracy is good' is dangerous.

Personally I'm against Brexit and don't think we should go through with it. BUT the reason I don't think we should go through with it is that most voters were woefully uninformed or completely misinformed. Both sides were lied to and manipulated. Having a referendum on an issue that experts fail to understand is just plain idiotic. If there was a way to have a well informed vote and it didn't go my way I would accept it without complaint.
Can you point to any case where the UK could not make a law that it wanted to because of "having to wait for Brussels"?
So the only thing I don't understand as far as the fuss about this is concerned -- everything I've read indicates that this is undoing a protection put in place late last year. So essentially we've gone back in time six months ago or so. If ISPs weren't selling our info then when they could have, why does it logically follow that we're now in some uncharted territory of ISPs selling personal info? Or is this simply blowing the situation out of proportion because Republicans did it?
404 now fixed, sorry!
Learning Redis the hard way (in production)
You just saved my life, I see I can put an extension URL in the start page. This is perfect. Vivaldi is now my go-to browser ;)

Thanks!
> Shouldn't it be up to the consumer to choose to do business with a company that sells your personal info vs a company that does not?

Ideally, yes. But there's a lack of competition in the ISP industry, due to either government-granted monopolies or plain old high fixed costs, which create a barrier to entry.

Though, the historically low interest rate environment should minimize this "barrier to entry" issue.

Are there notable startups in the ISP space?
It has begun. One of our best developers is moving back to Poland. I can't say I blame him.
Can you and the Lexi guy add Screenshots to your Website so one get's a feel for what your App looks like :)
Does anyone have a good VPN that they would recommend? This bill is totally fucked.
More like your landlord selling the keys to your apartment, but you still have the key to a series of safes inside. Everyone can get a lot of your stuff and probably watch you poop, but hopefully those safes are built well enough to keep everyone out of your valuables.
Use Tor.
Thanks for the comment! We're adjusting our language around promoting Construct 3 compared to Construct 2, we think we undersold it previously and it's been stuck with the "toy" feel. We're hoping to shed that moving forwards.
I agree that a brown switch would be better for a keyboard focused on typing. Reds do work, but it's surprisingly easy to trigger keys while resting your fingers on the keyboard.

However, browns and blues do have other differences in how they operate - the sound is due to a mechanical piece moving independently of the key itself, which means that the activation behavior is different from that of browns. Also, the deactivation point is higher (relative to the keyboard's baseplate) than the activation point on the keystroke. Not a big deal for most people, but it is noticeable.
Ideally, that may be true (though whether people realize the value of their online data is unclear) - however the market for internet service is far from perfect. Over half of Americans only have one choice in broadband providers (at 25Mpbs), and just under 15% have more than two to chose from (at any speed)[1]. The cost of entering the broadband market and laying last mile cables is simply too high for there to be meaningful competition in much of the US. Hopefully, a policy like dig once[2] will eventually create real competition in ISP market, but until then the largely monopolistic ISP industry cannot go unchecked.

[1]: https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/fcc-b...

[2]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2015/09/22...
To echo the other poster - because it looks like the actions of an empire-building bully. It looks like spite.
Tom Wheeler, former FCC chairman and cable/wireless lobbyist, fails to charitably address why his opponents did what they did. To Republicans and opponents of his FCC chairmanship, this was about regulatory authority, not "selling your data to ISPs". They believe the FTC, not the FCC, should be the main privacy regulator as it has in the past. They also contend that ISPs are already disallowed from scooping and selling data without consent, and that the FCC already has authority to prosecute, via sections 201, 202 and 222 of the Communications Act.