skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any sslclient that has not been modified to accomodate SNI.

As someone else commented, SNI appeared in 2003. Was all SSL-enabled software written after 2003 SNI-enabled? Why not?

There are still many https websites that do not require SNI. God bless them.

Perhaps they can afford a dedicated IP and do not need to engage in virtual hosting.
One potential narrative might be that silicon valley is a meritocracy.
> pretend that they are fully separate from the host node OS

No! You can see all processes of the OpenVZ and jails from the host system

>in fact if you are running Apache on your host system and try to run a Dockerized web server on port 80 the Docker
container might refuse to start

depends on network options.
Last I checked his dirty laundry has been aired and the public gasped and forgot. Golden shower anyone?

Not to mention that he already publishes his browsing and TV history via Twitter for anyone who cares to really track it down.
Alternatively, having kids harms society because they use up more resources than not having kids at all. The argument cuts both ways.
Yes,most providers also provide an option to route the call to physical phones too. But there will be extra call charges for such routing.
Exactly. Peter Thiel's book Zero to One is actually named after this.

Refinement is taking existing tech and moving it up (e.g. 10 to 30).

Thiel argues real game changer tech emerges when it brings us from 0 to 1. From nothing to something huge.
SBCL actually does have an interpreter, but doesn't use it by default. You can set

sb-ext:*evaluator-mode*

to :INTERPRET to enable it.

http://www.sbcl.org/manual/#Interpreter
I totally love the people and the tech we are building, But its just this environment making me go nuts. If you have any tips and experiences on how you managed one, please enlighten me.
> (and it's not even a hidden directory, so it clutters up ~).

Well in that case you have two options still:

~/.local/share/common-lisp/source/

or put config file(s) in:

~/.config/common-lisp/source-registry.conf.d/

And keep your lisp source in any arbitrary number of directories.

Of course if the symlink farm is working for you, that's fine; it just has issues (some historic with some implementations doing odd things with TRUENAME, and of course the big one is "windows").

[edit] forgot some other options:

* setting the CL_SOURCE_REGISTRY environment variable

* using one of the newer functions for configuration, particularly with the :tree directive which in many cases removes the need for symlink farms.
> When and where has race not been a defining characteristic?

When the individual doesn't want to make it their defining characteristic. Same thing with other "characteristics". Not all gay people make it their defining characteristic, maybe they are parents, athletes, engineers etc who happen to be gay. Same with immigrants (I am one) and so on.

Assuming otherwise and forcing "defining characteristics" onto others is the problem here and what the article at hand is about.
A few comments have mentioned neural nets in this post. adamnemecek mentions in this thread that PGMs are a superset of neural networks, and
and Thomas Wiecki has a few excellent blog posts on creating bayesian neural networks using pymc3.[0][1][2] If you're curious about how these two concepts can be brought together I highly recommend reading through these three posts.

[0] http://twiecki.github.io/blog/2016/06/01/bayesian-deep-learn...

[1] http://twiecki.github.io/blog/2016/07/05/bayesian-deep-learn...

[2] http://twiecki.github.io/blog/2017/03/14/random-walk-deep-ne...
Efficiency is something you begin to care about when the original technology itself is no longer providing the wow factor it used to bring.

For efficiency to be considered a huge leap in progress, it needs to be a change on the order of magnitudes....
I would think that given different peoples' standards of "approval", ranked-choice voting is much simpler for the genreal public to grasp, and a more useful metric to base an election on.

I suppose we'll see how Maine handers their newly-implemented ranked-choice scheme in the coming election cycles.
We can still "celebrate uniqueness" while acknowledging that how we're treated by society is in large part determined by what groups we happen to belong to.

For example: if you're black, you will likely receive a longer prison sentence than a white person who commits a similar crime[1]. Full stop. You're your own self, you can't be reduced to the sum of your race/gender/etc, and yet on solely on the basis of your skin color you'll be given a more severe punishment.

The "but everyone's their own person" critique of identity politics doesn't hold water because regardless of whether or not I bucket myself, society will still bucket me and treat me thusly.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424127887324432004578304...
"People don't need to work at 9-5 jobs to be happy"

I'm guessing it's going to be extremely difficult to be happy when you're struggling to afford food or keep a roof over your family's head.
I'm not funded by them, and I generally think the Simons Foundation does great work.
> Watching most of what you build—which often wasn't exciting or very important-seeming to begin with—be discarded in short order

That's something I find quite painful. The lifespan of tech is so short these days, and many more projects are unsuccessful or discarded than those that last, that sometimes I wish I worked in a medium (unlike software) with more permanence.
Ironically, not that I can compare to RMS, but my senior thesis in college (2003) was "the politics of information technology are disruptive to organizations". I had no idea then how much worse it would get.
Doesn't doing something faster count as slightly different?
When data races are the concern, SaferCPlusPlus provides nice data types for safely sharing objects asynchronously[1]. Basically, glorified shared_ptrs that automatically handle all the necessary locking (and blocking).

[1] shameless plug: https://github.com/duneroadrunner/SaferCPlusPlus#asynchronou...
I would be surprised if amazon has access to the voice recordings, maybe something can be found in the terms of use?

Customer data is pretty closely guarded at aws, I would be surprised if they would jeopardize uptake by medical and financial sectors for the sake of a small amount of training data (when they already have all the data they could want from amazon.com)
Most of the people I know of, who would travel there, are not interested in anything beyond the bragging rights of doing things few other people have done. Emphasis on the bragging. It's a trip a person takes to be cooler than the people who will listen to them talk about it.

Actually, come to think of it, disgusting totalitarian patronage or not, that's what being on the receiving end of most conversations about someone else's vacation feels like.
I suppose you will also enjoy the same shitty country?

It sounds like you are the apathetic voter in this scenario.
Agreed.

The defining quote of this idea came from the Morris Chang, CEO of TSMC:

"You Americans measure profitability by a ratio. There’s a problem with that. No banks accept deposits denominated in ratios. The way we measure profitability is in ‘tons of money’. You use the return on assets ratio if cash is scarce. But if there is actually a lot of cash, then that is causing you to economize on something that is abundant."

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevedenning/2011/11/18/clayton...
Sorry for not being clear ... the OpenVZ, LXC, Zones (not sure about Jails) all have their own startup options, and if they don't start "init" as the first process inside, then they have a method that fakes it. You can install random new packages of software and run them, from inside the "VM" - from what I know, you can't do this from within a container.

FWIW using KVM all you can see from the host node (unless you use debugging tools) is the PID and related process info of the KVM instance (one process per VM you have started).
Go is is a good language choice for some things, not all. It is a good systems programming language, but not one so well suited to systems in business, commerce and industry. Those that require the representation of concepts outside of the computing domain in code. In this it is comparable to C.

The problem is that too many look for a silver bullet language that can be applied to everything. One ring, one language, to rule them all. Go isn't it.
I feel the same with respect to being "just you." On a personal level, I can't relate to people whose sense of identity is strongly tied to any aspect of themselves that's outside of their control---whether that's their race, sex, family, birthplace, etc.

At the same time, I thing loads of people feel that way, and I'm in the minority. It's something I've tried to make myself more conscious of throughout my life... I've definitely been less sensitive than I should have been with respect to this sort of thing.
To the contrary, Ockham's razor means shell VPN companies set up by the multi-billion dollar three-letter agencies whose entire job seems to be to gather as much data as possible by any means. :-)
Citing the Wikipedia articles' existence is a curious argument to make when an article titled "40% of Wikipedia is under threat from deletionists" [1] was just on the front page.

[1]: http://boingboing.net/2017/02/16/40-of-wikipedia-is-under-th...
>Nobody owes it to you to make sure you keep surviving.

Actually our society has decided that that is not the case.

>These things are given even to people who do nothing but drink and play video games all day on government dime.

When will this welfare queen myth end?? This is not most people.

>Do you realize? We live in a time and place where not being basically given food, water, sanitation and shelter, even for contributing absolutely nothing of value is seen as shocking.

I don't see the problem.

>And then, some of the people from that time and place go on this crazy thing that allows them to communicate with half the population of the world in realtime and complain about "barely keeping afloat"!

I don't see the problem.
Very fair points. Peter Thiel actually argues the slowdown began in 1970, which would capture nearly every technology mentioned.

The period of comparison is really the start of the industrial revolution until the 1970's. This 100 year period was dramatic, and arguably, we are not matching it right now with our rate of progress outside of information technology.
Cod psychology.
I don't entirely understand the reasons for it, but if you have a MacBook Pro that can switch between integrated graphics and discrete graphics, disabling Automatic Graphics Switching under Energy Saver will fix the problem.
Who's gonna pay the bills while they do that? You?
I don't understand why anyone would say to give up containers and just use Zones or VMs? Containers are solving a very real problem. The problem is that containers weren't as well marketed before Docker (or as user friendly).
> Instead I find people pontificating along party lines

The vote was along party lines. You are asking for non-partisan insight where there is literally none to be had. There are good guys and bad guys in this issue, and they wear uniforms to tell you who they are.
You'd be surprised, you just described a world not far removed from reality today.
Machine Learning by Andrew Ng (Stanford)

https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning
I cannot say I follow.

You acknowledge that blue light does affect our brains and sleep patterns, but then dismiss a solution which limits the amount of blue light while toting an alternative which also acts to reduce the amount of blue light (brightness & distance).

Brightness is meant to apply evenly across the entire color spectrum of a display (it doesn't in reality but that is a convenient fiction without getting into the weeds). Color filters on the other hand reduce the luminosity of only blue light which can be independently measured (see the link).

I know plenty of people who use f.lux and tons more who use Night Shift on iOS devices. My wife is one of them, wakes up in the middle of the night and uses her phone, goes back to sleep a lot sooner after they added Night Shift than before. Obviously all anecdotes are anecdotes but study after study have shown that blue light negatively impacts sleep, and blue filter glasses have been shown by at least one Harvard study to help aleve the impact.
The tweet that Gamasutra is quoting has both pages: https://twitter.com/jpdysonplay/status/846373739671498753 It looks like they only reproduced (or read) the first one for their article.

In any case, it's a fascinating sign of the times. Today the completed game would be considered a "creative exercise"--a skilled programmer could probably finish it in a day.
Yeah, look, I'm aware of language evolution (or devolution, as it may be), and that there's no formal authority for the language. I mean, there are already at least two major dialects of English (British and American), and there's enough of a difference between the two to cause problems for the unwary.

What I'm railing against is more that there appears to be little interest, in general, even to try to get things right. I see this not just in human language, but in business, software development, publishing, pretty much everywhere.

I'm really tired, so I'm not expressing myself as well as I should, so perhaps I should just wrap this up and get some sleep. An iPad is also not the best UI for writing on HN.

Thanks for your thoughtful and thought-provoking response.
https://torguard.net/store/
Adding to what discussion, exactly? To my eyes most comments so far seem to be little more than "I agree with the author" or "I disagree".

OP's comment on the other hand at least told me something about the person behind the article.

That said. I am now curious about comparisons between containers/jails/etc across various different metrics that people care about.

Also, what cool non-containerization uses of cgroups and namespaces have some of you gotten up to?
Headphones + smoothened brown noise

I'm hypersensitive and easily distracted so cutting off sound is a must. I also combined it with the pomodoro method for additional boost of focus. I'm now thinking of making it an online app to help others.
Again, that's information technology. That's one area where the past still moved fast like we are now, while the rest of us I am arguing hasn't (in terms of speed).
Robots and Jobs: Evidence from US Labor Markets
> When the individual doesn't want to make it their defining characteristic.

How do you not make the color of your skin a "defining characteristic"? People see you and make a judgement based on that. Are you denying that racial discrimination exists?
The FCC did have the backing of legislation, which is why it took an act of Congress to overturn it.
Yeah, but the problem here is that it seems unlikely that it'll be affordable to set up a self-sustaining colony any time in the foreseeable future without the resources of a large nation-state. And again, remember my previous post is talking about (and questioning the idea of) colonizing places other than Mars and the Moon (see the line about "except for a couple of somewhat-convenient places"), which are certainly the two easiest places in the solar system to colonize. I see I've been downvoted by some jerk, but of course no one can come up with a logical response to my question; how typical. So again, why would anyone bother colonizing one of these places (again, *other than Moon or Mars)? If you have that much money, and want to set up a self-sustaining colony and those two worlds aren't available for some reason, wouldn't it make a lot more sense to just build an independent space station? Then you could just stick it in Solar orbit not too far from Earth, or at a Lagrangian point, so you're not too far from or too near to the Sun, you're close enough to Earth for resupply in case that becomes necessary, you're close enough to Earth/Moon to take advantage of and participate in any space-based industrial activity there, and there's effectively unlimited space for space stations.
It's strange to see the evolution of the technology versus policy debate. We started out with "the Internet views censorship as damage and routes around it." A little later we had Lessig saying "code is law." And now the refrain is "VPNs are not the solution to a policy problem."

I miss the idealism and optimism of the past. The only hopeful thing I can find in the new "quote" is that it seems that the tech world is finally aware of the need to work with policy makers and the public in addition to building new systems.
"I have grave doubts about "can't" in most cases. I've picked up & moved 1000 miles on a whim with no job lined up on arrival, and wasn't keen on severing ties in the process - so yes I've a clue about it."

Did you leave behind a spouse and children? Then no, you don't have a clue about it.

"You'd be hard-pressed to find such "can't" cases."

No, I wouldn't be. A single parent who is working 2 minimum wage jobs to feed their family. An extremely common example.

"Turning on a TV (colloquially speaking) at all is a disqualifying factor."

Wrong.

" There's a free lending library"

Which you have to be able to get to in between your two jobs and making sure your children get to school.

"there's free Internet access"

Only in some places, that may or may not be open during your minuscule amount of free time.

"there's free job-placement services"

Which are worth about as much as they cost.

"Suck it up & make it happen"

Said the guy who's never had to experience any of that.
SOPA/PIPA was not as clearly Republican vs. Democrat as you make it out to be, either. Whenever a law is dressed up as IP protections and backed by the entertainment industry, you will probably see a lot of support from CA's representatives, which means a lot of Democrats. However, there were a lot of people from both sides supporting (and eventually opposing) those bills. SOPA was introduced by a Republican, and 8 of its 12 sponsors were Republicans.

Of course, since I live in California, both of "my" senators are Democrats, one of which has been in office since I started high school (24 years ago); it would have been both if the younger of the two (Boxer) hadn't retired.

Somehow, "my" representative is a Republican, though I still think most of the people in this district don't realize that he replaced his father (who held the office from 1981-2009). Maybe the DoJ investigation into his use of campaign finances for personal expenses will open some eyes, but it seems more likely that, if he is removed from office, whoever gets on the ballot with the R next to their name will get the seat (or maybe we'll get multiple people with an R next to their name, like most of the local races).
Driver Talent Pro Crack 6.4.46.144 Key Full Version [Here]
> Clojure is tied to the Java environment.

I guess you're not familiar with ClojureScript and/or Clojure CLR?
You're both right, but you specifically phrase this as a training and institutional knowledge problem, without mentioning nationality. You get to the heart of the problem, without the nationality red herring that tends to attract nativists and racists, to the confusion of everyone.
I don't lament automation in itself. I lament the mass loss of jobs, and the inability for people to feed their families. And unfortunately, those that have been hardest hit by automation just voted in a government that does not give a flying fuck about helping them get that retraining.
> What I'm railing against is more that there appears to be little interest, in general, even to try to get things right.

Language is a means to an end. If my entire audience understands what I am saying, and is not put-off by how I say it, then I did, in fact, get things right.
Security Update for the LastPass Extension
Know about Voyager
Side topic: just curious what powers Caltrains's trains?
This is known behavior: according to the iOS 10 Security white paper [1], "iOS uses randomized Media Access Control (MAC) address when conducting Wi-Fi scans while it isn't associated with a Wi-Fi network... Note that Wi-Fi scans which happen while trying to connect to a preferred Wi-Fi Network aren't randomized".

I haven't put much thought into it, but I wonder why they don't randomize all probe requests...

[1]: https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf
It's sad that you feel my comment was detached from your concerns. I sense you are upset about the world being left to you, and I can relate, I am not that much older than you are (35). I have all the same concerns.

I think you missed the point of my complaints, they aren't justifications for going against green tech, if anything, it's more like a list of obstacles to be solved. In your opinion, already done, so then we should be positive since you feel that way. Woohoo! No issue.

For the record, you should know that I have always been an ardent supporter of alternative/greener transportation, in fact, I put my money where my mouth is as much as humanely possible, which is why I drive a plug-in hybrid (I can't afford a full electric like a Tesla).

If my job wasn't 20 miles away, I would ride a bicycle or take public transit and forgo a car completely. Just not possible where I live.

Again, sorry you feel the way you do. I'm on your side.
You will not need to become a programmer or roboticist to have a job, anymore than you have to be a mechanic or factory worker to have a job today. Assuming we don't have human-like AI, there will be vast numbers of tasks that only humans will be able to do.
That's the problem. Globalization is merely the copying of existing technology, but many in the west have mistaken it for real progress.

This is one reason why economic growth in the west is stagnant. Technological progress is what fuelled our strong growth half a century ago. Without it, politics becomes a zero sum game.
I hope someone buys browsing history of all Republican Congressman and publishes them on the web
This article helped me clear few things about internals of container while I was preparing for Docker introduction presentation. It contains few C programs to get better idea than just theory:
https://blog.selectel.com/containerization-mechanisms-namesp...
6 reasons why Slack is the next Netscape
I appreciate the demos for each of these applications, but the descriptions could be more specific. I'm interested in what Trainee _does_ but it's hard to understand. There are many questions left unanswered by this page, such as:
How are problems with unknown variables displayed?
How are more sophisticated games displayed, such as two-player games (Connect 4), imperfect information games (Minesweeper), etc?
But that's not really due to automation. That's due to R&D.
All star patterns using C++ programming Language
Prescriptivism is dumb. I think everyone here gets that.

However, I like tools in my arsenal that enable me to express myself precisely. Prescriptivist rants often open my eyes to subtle shades of possible meaning that I otherwise would not have seen.
I would assume because MAC-based whitelisting is a commonly used WiFi access control mechanism?
Of course the neighbours could always find this out anyway by watching the traffic on your channel as there is never any MAC randomisation involved in talking to a known access point.
But Facts and Context should be separated very clearly, with big bold titles just as Articles and Comments are very clearly separated.