skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SSH-MITM – SSH man-in-the-middle tool
Well, I agree. I just am surprised that its condemnation seems rather....muted in some of these replies.
... To a certain degree, sure.

But having to stop working on the thing you're building in order to learn someone else's toolchain, build a fix and (and this is key) persuade another organization that a fix is valuable is incredibly expensive.
The integrated CI is a big win.

Everything else requires maintaining more pieces of infrastructure and is not integrated so nicely.

I agree that Gitlab is far from perfect, but it's the best solution in this space IMO.
TAXI programming language
Sharing public keys between iOS and the rest of the world
I think something mentioned in the article that's usually not mentioned is the loss of motor skills as you age. I find that for myself, a 20-something year old web developer, it's easy to fall into the 'Everyone on the internet is like me' mindset. However I try to maintain perspective by observing my grandparents as they browse the internet on their iPads. The loss of motor skills is easily one of the most frustrating parts of web browsing for them. If they have to try more than twice to click your small hamburger menu that you put conveniently right next to the 'Log out' button, they'll simply give up and move on to the next thing.

An example of what I feel is an elegant solution - They used to have the hardest time playing/pausing YouTube videos when they would rely only on the buttons. However, once I showed them how to play/pause by clicking the entire video, they were relieved and much more appreciative of the technology. I think that this approach is more sound; instead of simply making everything larger, or having larger clickboxes, simply create multiple ways to interact with the content that doesn't interfere with other users. Nobody is upset that you can play/pause videos by clicking on them, but I imagine they would be if the play/pause buttons were 5x larger than they are now.
I'm not saying it's the right solution (I'm in favor of dynamic pricing of parking - google "Donald Shoup" for more info). But I got a degree in Urban Planning and that's what I learned was the rationale for municipal minimum parking requirements.

Keep in mind, the US had 200 million fewer people in 1945. More of America has been built since WWII than existed during it.
Yes, you are of course right. Confused the two.
Apparently, Akamai does about 30 Terabits/s[0]. Netflix does "tens of terabits per second"[1].

Essentially, Netflix is about as big as Akamai when it comes to content delivery.

[0] https://www.akamai.com/us/en/about/facts-figures.jsp

[1] https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/how-netflix-works-...
Run your whole system in RAM with periodic backup to "slow" SSD?
> Does no one live in suburbia or have kids? The idea of sharing a car just doesn't make sense. it's part home / workshop / storage area. Maybe innovation solves this. Your rental minivan will dump its pod of crap at your house when it drops you off and picks it up when you call it.

Ok, so this is in no way a criticism of you or your kids, but having kids doesn't have to mean that (e.g., would you let your kid leave her crayons on the subway? in the public library?). Sure, kids anywhere could occasionally mean kid vomit, but that's what damages fees are for, right?

Lots of people, my sister included, have kids and don't even own cars, today, right now.
That's why I mentioned running your own server.
In some parts of the world a lot of people make do with a spot on the floor. I stayed at a guest house in India recently and the staff all slept on the roof or in the kitchen. Places are poor.
Cloudflare Secretly Gave White Supremacists Their Critics’ Contact Info
I'm referring specifically to how Brian talked about John's sexuality. While it's true that he eventually reports John's own words on the subject, otherwise Brian treats it as a dichotomy between gay and straight, and doesn't even talk about bisexuals, or even men who have sex with men (MSM), which is a distinct and important orientation in its own right.
Microcar Madness at the Lane Motor Museum
Twitter Founder Biz Stone Back at Twitter to Help Jack Dorsey with Culture
There is a word for any herbal medicine that actually works: medicine. It gets studied and the active ingredient is extracted and synthesized by pharmaceutical companies.
Why would the insurance change, unless you're assuming the self driving car is much safer?
> this ridiculous suggestion that less characters/words is automatically better.

Not what I suggested; yes they are shorter but that's not the point. Can you find a longer name than for `select` that is more appropriate?

I sympathise but for interactive shells the ergonomics are different than for most languages.

Even then I don't mind long names but I do mind hitting the shift key. Which means avoiding most punctuation.
do you have any experience with either?
Since I am not going to be driving it, do I still need car insurance?

Shouldn't the company who develop the Self-Driving tech be liable for any accidents/damages its tech might cause?

If so, great deal for consumers, but I doubt the developers of the Self-Driving Tech would agree pay for the insurance for everyone
I don't know what you would expect evidence for such a claim to look like. Did you follow the chain of references back to this paper?

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0167278998...

https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/9605039
They are working towards Linux Support:
https://github.com/desktop/desktop/issues/567
My comment was not an argument/direct analogy to the parent.

They were a series of observations designed to illustrate a particular/contrasting point. Or rather an attempt to show where the boundaries lie in the grey of such thought.

Read the reply again without assuming the parents context. Do you agree with the observations presented?
In some parts of the world a lot of people make do with a spot on the floor. I stayed at a guest house in India recently and the staff all slept on the roof or in the kitchen. Some places in the world are poor. Better that than on the street.
Be careful. You might have trouble if you later move to another state and keep your job. Or if California changes its rules.
Because if you are growing 1 acre of lettuce across 10 floors of a building (1/10th acre per floor) now you need to collect 1 acre of sunlight from a 1/10th acre sized roof. Where do you get the other 9/10th of an acre of sunlight from?
It could be a time based rental, rather than trip based. If you think you'll need it for several trips, you should have the option to do that, rather than having to swap cars between trips.
> I can't imagine why they would even consider adding sugar/corn syrup

Just about any commercial fruit processing is going to need a plan for standardizing brix. That usually will involve some form of sugar. In theory you could have very stringent requirements of your suppliers, but that will get expensive, and even if brix is good, you may need to deal with abnormal acidity in a batch.
Phew thanks for making yourself known. This could be bias, but the blob of people on the internet seems to have become a lot more casually sociopathic over the last 15 years. Sure back when folks used to troll for laughs, but it always seemed like a mask to get a rise out of people.

I've only noticed people recently openly talking convincingly and casually about weird shit like this.

Either
A) The world has always been a much worse place than I realized
B) Society is morally decaying
C) Kids these days have perfected some artisan grade, gluten free, premium master craft trolling.
No, I have not. The residents still get free parking, of course. If there’s more residents than parking spots, well, that sucks.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14351711
You should leave the default user's password blank on embedded Linux images! Why does everyone set them up with default passwords!? I'm surprised the raspbian maintainers have not realized this yet.

sshd won't let you login with an empty password by default.
It's relevant to me.
If you discuss the answer with anyone... you've not kept the answer confidential.
I personally think EPYC is a lot more tacky than Xeon or Opteron since "epic" has gaming and (internet) pop culture connotations for me. I was pretty surprised when I heard the name and heard it was an enterprise product.
The article implies that the lack of diversity, coupled with the fact that the CTO who is leaving could lower employee morale.

I don't know how else to parse that statement. If absence of such clustering is the meaning of "diversity", why would the departure of an ethnic CTO cause lowered morale?
> In urban planning, one has to be careful to solve the correct problem. The problem is not too many cars parked on a residential street. The problem is getting customers to businesses with minimal bad side effects.

The problem is getting people to different places, without them using too much space within the city. This means as little car usage as possible.

The example I mentioned – combined with cheap public transit – is very effective.
LOL. Have you seen Twitters business. Seems like it's pretty clear where the drag is.
Hey, that's cool ;) IMO, this approach is the most innovative idea on how to merge mobile and desktop experiences. I expect other companies following the same approach.
I don't know, Itanium is one of the most enterprise things not made by IBM, and it was called EPIC (Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing)
I work on "serving bits". It is not quite a simple as it sounds at our scale. I've specifically worked on optimizing our FreeBSD kernel, along with several other engineers on my team. We're at point where we can serve over 90Gb/s of TLS encrypted traffic (many tens of thousands of TCP streams) from a single-socket 16 core Xeon, without any crypto offloads.

There are a lot of challenging problems in any industry once you dig deep enough. There are tons of brilliant people around me, doing super cool things that I can barely fathom (like the recommendation system). Any one of those things can be trivialized, but each is somebody's pride and joy, and a marvel of design and engineering.
What's exciting to me, having tested graph.cool and others, they are fantastic at providing an API in a format that works quite well (GraphQL) and handing the admin for me.

I don't want to build admin anymore.

Frankly, I'll spend more money at the service with the best admin UX.

It's like MixPanel for analytics. I can perform complex queries and analysis with minimal friction, which makes it worth the cost.

"Owning" isn't a selling point for me, when all of the services make it possible to dump the data.
Mike's monster list of docker tips
It's not very clear form the username, but are YOU the candidate?
Hangouts actually works at the moment, but work could change that at anytime, so making it a key piece of my workflow is unwise. I get your point though.

Gotta love life behind the firewall!
> But in March, South Korea’s Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission ruled that he should get his job back. Mr. Kim returned to Hyundai last month, but the carmaker had been challenging the commission’s decision with an administrative court. On Tuesday, the two sides appeared to reach a deal, with Mr. Kim resigning from Hyundai and the company withdrawing both the lawsuits and the complaint to the police, a Hyundai spokeswoman said.

Even if the courts required a company to restore my employment, I would find it impossible to walk into the office of the company that I had whistleblew.
Very true - I had some time at work and remembered how big genetic algorithms were a couple years ago so I decided to get my feet wet in the subject.
> Why not use heliostats coupled with reflection ... To guide the sunlight indoors?

You would be better off building a greenhouse right where you would have placed the heliostats.
You won't allow what? People to have the right to choose to use a self-driving car? How is that support freedom and autonomy?
Possibly "L'esclavage moderne de Fatou"
It could easily be delivered through a number of high-caffeine energy drinks (5-Hour Energy contains 200-230mg of caffeine [1]; a few whole cups worth of it could easily kill someone) or caffeine pills. When insufflated, pure caffeine can easily lead to overdose/death. While a couple cups of coffee might not do it, caffeine is delivered in a variety of forms.

[1] https://www.caffeineinformer.com/the-caffeine-database
Sometimes a company only misses the right manager to make employees solutions bloom. Or gather who can do things that matter.
ArcaOS 5.0 – A Modern OS/2 Release – Is Now Available
Django. A great web framework with great third party libraries such as Django Rest Framework, which will help you to quickly get your app up and running.
The CEO of Nvidia is an Asian man. The CEO of Alphabet is an Asian man.
The Netflix iOS app is terrible though. Multiple crashes a day. What's up with that?
This is huge for the Alexa echo system. It will finally allow for skills and products to communicate with the users via updates rather than uses always having to initiate the request.
Maybe it's pronounced "EP-yick", which would make it less gamey and more enterprisey.
I upvoted your comment because I think it's the kind of positive, supportive remark seen too rarely online. I say this with complete sincerity.

However, part of your response gave me pause: "I just want to say that your internal turmoil is being discounted too much by other commenters."

I would offer that we cannot underestimate the internal turmoil, stress and emotional trauma of the aforementioned "housekeeper" (slave), who sleeps on a mat in the kitchen, and that any internal turmoil by those of us with freedom pales in comparison.

Immediate, unambiguous action is the only moral response to slavery.
Obesity/lack of exercise problem is still a poverty problem.

Exercise is costly in time, and, therefore, money.

As a sort of self-performed experiment, I've exercised regularly for the last 2 years, on average of 3.5 times a week (every other day).

This required 1.25 hrs for the workout itself, another .25 hrs for the added commute, $60 for the gym membership per month, an increase in calorie consumption to compensate of about 30%, hence additional food costs of around $100/month.

That's a total of 273 hours in a year in opportunity cost and $1920 in various expenses.

Assuming a semi-skilled wage of $15/hr, that's $4095 + $1920 ~ $6000 opportunity cost per year to exercise and stay healthy.

$6000 is a make or break amount of money for poor people. I can afford it relatively easily, considering how much health benefits I receive from it, but living paycheck to paycheck, most of them likely can't.
A Practical Quantum Instruction Set Architecture
> Why?

Different apples need different climates. That cultivar originated in Australia. It needs a long hot growing season.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cripps_Pink
You didn't understand him. He didn't mean that your kids will mess up the car, he meant that when you have kids, your car fills up with kid paraphernalia that you don't want to constantly load and unload.

My car has in it:

1. My daughter's carseat.

2. About three kleenex-box-sized volume worth of her books and toys.

3. Wet wipes and diapers and changing equipment.

4. A booster seat.

5. A box of food and eating stuff (bibs, etc.)

Those all live in my car permanently. I don't want to take them all out and put them all back every time I go to the store.
It's also a government demand: ratings, amount of locally produced content, taxes, etc.
On his fifth day in power, SK new president shut down 10 big coal-power plants
Google takeout – remove all your data from Google
I'm your age and to draw comparisons between the fear of Japan and the real threat of globalization is laughable.
Ask people in the 1940s if they're comfortable sitting with blacks on the bus. Ask people in the 1970s if they're comfortable with microwaves. How about we phrase a question like "Are you comfortable with legalizing encryption so that terrorists can hide their communications?"

Yeah good thing we pushed on with the technology and ignored them.
Vindicated whistleblowers should get a raise and a promotion. Instead they are the subject of prolonged acts of revenge.

Engineers speaking out about safety issues that then get swept under the carpet must be amongst the most frustrated people in the world. First you go to school for many years to learn how to do the very best job you can and then some pencil pusher annuls all that by refusing your input because it affects the bottom line in a negative way.

Kudos to this man, I'd hire him in a heartbeat if I was in a position to do so. He's even more courageous than it might seem at first glance because in the society he's from this is an absolute taboo to the point where airplanes have crashed because people did not dare to disagree with someone senior in rank.
"Blew" is the preterit form of blow, so in this case wouldn't it be based off of the past participle "blown" and be whistleblown?
Thanks for not jumping to assumptions in what I was saying.

Nevertheless, it's certainly possible in principle for there to be a situation where the top earners leave and it's better for society. As an absurd proof of concept: if the top holders of dollars are a handful of crooks who literally just extort the money from everyone else, and you get them to leave. In that situation, there's zero concern about them taking the dollars with them. You just continue giving everyone the UBI anyway, regardless of "revenue" and that means the dollar supply increases. This causes inflation, but everyone has more dollars to go along with that. Meanwhile, the crooks aren't getting more dollars, so their buying power is diluted. The entire effect amounts to returning buying-power to the rest of the citizens and reducing it from the crooks. It has no impact in any way on the productivity and real wealth in terms of goods and services — except that when you spread buying power out widely it will tend to support a much healthier economy… (all of this works whether the crooks leave or not, it's just even easier to dilute their buying power and political influence if they leave — except that what happens in most cases like this is the crooks wage real physical war to maintain their wealth and power rather than just sulk and go away).

So, the top "earners" moving away means reduced influence from them in all sorts of ways monetarily. But if those people happen to actually be important to the economy rather than mere leeches, then we may see a serious downturn as a result, albeit potentially offset somewhat by the economic benefits of giving more buying power to those who will use it for productive economic ends (fixing their houses, caring for kids, buying new goods) where the wealthiest folks just save it and don't need thousands of pairs of pants etc.

In short: it's absurdly simplistic to believe either that UBI necessarily leads to economic boon or catastrophe. It all depends on tons and tons of details which way it goes (of which the productive vs leech status of wealthiest folks is just one of those details).
Well, maybe diet soda isn't all that bad then.
The Thunderbolt displays do not work with Mini-DP connections despite sharing the same physical connector. The DisplayPort signals still need to be encapsulated in a true Thunderbolt connection, so they don't even work with pre-Thunderbolt (but still DisplayPort) Apple Macs.
How personalised music playlists can be used in health care
Ha! I calculated the monthly cost as $.9/hr x 730 hrs => $657. You said $648, so that left $9. Sorry for the confusion!

But yes, we already have the per-op model for Cloud Datastore (and it's part of what makes it so attractive!) so you can understand that we're naturally inclined to do just what you're saying. Making Spanner multitenant in a secure, performant manner is real work. But it's what Datastore, Big Query and our other shared services do. I hope you can appreciate that getting "Dedicated Spanner" out the door was the right first step though.
To the extent that that's cheap, you'll see the utilization of the rental cars go down. To the extent that it's not cheap, why are people using this service?

There is some kind of happy-ish medium there, but it's another chip away at the claims of the omnipresence of rides-for-hire.
What causes that feeling of being watched?
The real test of self driving cars are place like Mumbai where you are litteraly 6 vehicles on a 2 laned road. These includes cows, motorcycles, electrical rickshaws, normal cars and trucks, plus pedestrians who just walk in between them. The distance is often not more than a couple of inches.
Having to anticipate how the robot will screw up and reorganize your life based around that is a big issue. It's a big enough reason for people to decide they need to give up a dog they love, and people love dogs a lot more than they love robots.
Cocaine causes much less anxiety than adderall or ritalin. It is a way smoother drug if its pure cocaine
, not cut with caffeine and other crap.

Cocaine used to be able to be purchased over the counter and everyone carried around snuff boxes. This country was built on cocaine. Unfortunately, with it being illegal, it is risky to obtain and the shitty caffeine youll get with it is inferior to amphetamines.

Would be nice to see cocaine as a prescription drug for ADD and narcolepsy. But thats a pipe dream...

Stick with pure drugs, ie. from prescriptions. Caffeine and that other speedy and anxiety inducing crap street coke is cut with is not worth dealing with
HTML got complicated because they modified the assumptions whenever they were violated, to make the violation into a working case.

Specs grow much more slowly if, in response to such non-conforming implementations of a processing stage, they just codify the common sense, and maybe give methods for detecting the non-conforming outputs and rejecting them. XHTML is not a large spec.
AMD's put a page up for the Pro/Compute version of their new "Vega" GPU.

http://pro.radeon.com/en-us/frontier/

13 TF FP32, 16GB HBM2 RAM (480 GB/s).
Show HN: Emoji + ASCII domain registration
Absolutely. Same with consumers. They should be able to decide what to buy depending on the price, manufacturing location etc.
A serendipity is a happy accident. I don't this really applies.
> they could probably cause comparable harm today. Always remember how easy it would be to get a few sticks of dynamite into most US trains or subways

That's localized death on the order of thousands at most, not global death of millions like the parent post was suggesting. Still obviously horrifying, but doesn't really compare in terms of the threat.
The Thunderbolt displays use the same connector type as Mini Displayport, but only a Thunderbolt handshake turns them on. There's no power switch, so it doesn't work.
At the end of the day, it doesn't really matter. The car owner will still pay either indirectly or directly. There is no other choice.

If the software developer is liable, then the software developers will just include that extra cost upfront when you purchase the self driving software/vehicle, or more likely as a monthly subscription to continue using their software, just like insurance!

If the customer is liable, then customers will just purchase separate insurance like we already do.

At the end of the day it's pretty much the exact same system. My 2 cents is we should just keep our current system and let people buy insurance from a third party instead of having to go through the software developer.
They also announced Threadripper, which is AMD's new HEDT platform with up to 16 cores and 32 threads, they also showed Radeon Vega Pro SSG (16 Gbyte HBM and 2 Terabyte SSD on the GPU) and DeepBench vs Nvidia P100 (with an advantage of ~30%) etc .

A good summary (with pictures) by a reddit user: https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/6bjvy6/amd_2017_financ...