skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Obivously the IAMAE note applies here)I choose uninsured because I was young...and dumb. There were some options out there, especially for add on things like dental and vision. Insurance was available, but it was hard to find as an individual and very expensive in my experience. COBRA was an option but was still tied to a previous job and had limits.

As an entrepreneurship scholar, I see health insurance as one really strong limiter of entrepreneurial activity in the US. The lack of single payer significantly privileges those with the means, the young, and those without children to conduct entrepreneurial activity.
I don't know if I would agree that there are countless ways to measure quality. I think the standard one is: the ability of the software to meet its design specification. Depending on your spec this could be more or less objective.
Why is everybody who blamed Adobe for going subscription based all of a sudden moving to the same model for their hot-dog detection app?
How to Stay Calm in the Project Storm – Secret PM Tips
Federal Government should not be allowed to tell cities how to spend their money, but something needs to be done what devinhelton said. Look up Atlanta about their stadium deals for the Falcons and Braves. The City Council basically ignored the citizens completely and went ahead to spend millions to replace 2 stadiums that really wasn't that old to begin with.
The fact that you think this means anything says it all
There is also git-meta: https://github.com/twosigma/git-meta
acme.sh runs in pure shell, no need to install Python. It's my goto client and it just works.. everywhere.

https://github.com/Neilpang/acme.sh
> So if you subscribe for 12 months, and then cancel, you actually have to revert back to a version 1 year old. It's pretty messed up.

It would be, but that's not how it works.

I believe you just get to keep using whatever you were using when you stopped payments. You have access to minors updates to that version, but not to major updates from version to version.

I think it's a smart balance.
strong echo with fierce emphasis. if you prize the upper-hand of authority that you have over yourself, beware all intoxicants.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W3BMkHg9_Pg
To be a bit pedantic: I would expect that kind of message to be put in /etc/issue so it is shown before login. /etc/motd is only shown after a successful login, which is a bit late for such a warning.
To scale, I think you need to go either organic or mechanic:

- mechanic is scalable with more resources. Throw in more computers, programs and get more output immediately with a much higher rate compare to human

- organic is good but it take time. If you need quality work of human, it doesn't scale easily. It's possible to grow slowly with low cost.
Five Boroughs for the 21st Century
You might infer such a valuation on an ICO with a coin that is tenuously that valuable, but 1.1b for Tumblr was an outright acquisition, cold cash.

You could probably claim a value of 1.1b on any hackneyed scam via ICO, but the issues with that eclipse any meaningful discussion we could have about Tumblr as an idea or viable business in 2017.
All RailsCasts episodes are now free
That works just fine. It's typical in a VM farm to have hosts with a hundred VMs.
Prediction: as this becomes more frequent, the only thing that will substantively change is the frequency at which newspapers report that fear is raised.
IMHO, the answer to this question is to frequently ask yourself this question as you're working on things. There's no perfect balance, you'll have to make a decision depending on the context and priorities of the moment.
It might be ok to gloss over a concept you're unfamiliar with if debugging a production issue and having evidence that the root cause of the bug is in another area of the code altogether. But then make some time during feature development (or when writing a COE about the production issue) to go back to that piece of code and dig deeper into why it's written that way.

To expand on the analogy of the OP with regards to unfamiliar words in a novel, I personally don't look up every single word that I come across when I can get an idea of what it means from the context, but only after I encounter it a few times.
Yes, you're of course right.

And Ubuntu used dnsmasq as a caching resolver for quite a long time. (Via using 127.0.0.1 in /etc/resolv.conf)

systemd-resolved is sort of the same thing (and it listens on 127.0.0.53, which doesn't require the DBus dance that the nss plugin does)

I don't know why systemd reinvented the wheel (nscd), but probably because nscd lacks a DBus API.
Beware of echo-chambers.

http://n-gate.com/
Wouldn't an investor want a "diverse portfolio" divided between low yield low risk (such as OP pre-unicorning) and high yield high risk such as you mention?
Ask HN: How do you document internal software/systems?
I don't want the NSA to become a defensive organization. I like that Iran's nuclear program is being delayed. That's not a defensive action.

You don't seem to be proposing that the NSA become defensive, either. If Russia attacks us and we don't respond, that's not even defensive. That's dismantling.
And this is what I'm doing right now... :-)
> An unminified and less convoluted version of the script might look like this:

(references to undefined variables `a` and `m` in some sort of IIIFE)
Opinion: Companies are hiring data officers for wrong reasons
> Keeping it in cash in a bank account?

Yes. There are accounts in Poland which pay around 0-2% post-tax above inflation (the number vary year-to-year, depending on current economical conditions), which will help the capital still earn a bit of money.
And most of that is because LE [still] doesn't issue wildcard certs, nor does it really plan to :(
>It's typical in a VM farm to have hosts with a hundred VMs.

Several things:

1. We may have a different definition of "commodity hardware", but you're missing the broader point.

2. The broader point is that VMs are significantly less resource-efficient.

3. 1 & 2 notwithstanding, you're conveniently ignoring the issue of (re)start time

4. It's fine to use VMs, but it's frankly bizarre to fight tooth-and-nail over the ridiculous notion that they should always be preferred over containers.
How did your knowledge of Spanish help with learning Italian?
Yep - even our prime minister/president doesn't make that much a month, more like half that. I used to know a Polish guy making million Polish zloty/year(so about $300k) but he was the head of the Polish division of a major German insurance company.

Most of my Polish friends working in Poland as programmers(ranging from C++ to Web development) make about ~$2500-3500/month, and that's considered extremely good for where they live(Krakow and Warsaw).
Maybe things have changed, I haven't used it since school and needed an example :-/
why would one do that instead of using clojure?
Keeping your entire net worth in one currency seems pretty risky to me. Nothing is ever as it seems.
I still wonder how Let's Encrypt works.

I understand that the problem they solve: A user wants to get the public key for a certain domain. So he knows he is talking to a server by the domain owner and not some man in the middle.

So he asks a third party whos public key he already has. In this case Let's Encrypt. Ok.

But how did Let's Encrypt get the public key from the domain owner?

I know they make the domain owner install some software on his server. But how does that make sure they talk to a server by the domain owner and not a man in the middle? Does the software include some private key so they can send them a "hey, encrypt this" message and to prove the server in fact has that private key?

If so, why is the Let's Encrypt software so complicated and not just a 5 line script or something?
Actually the federal government underwrites these stadium deals through the tax code.

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/brookings-now/2016/09/09/top-...
In what way will a law degree prevent the following (quoted from the article):

he engaged in repeated, undignified and discourteous conduct toward a woman with whom he had been involved romantically

it was revealed that he’d been accepting his six-figure salary despite never reporting to work for several years because of a health issue

Corruption is corruption. Don't need schooling for that.
Good call. IMO Snapchat suffers from the same issues of having little to profile users on and an unintuitive medium to sell advertising into. Even more interestingly, they're in that Twitter-esque post-IPO tumult where corrective forces could potentially cut down a lot more value.
I use ubuntu for my hosting server in the cloud because I use ubuntu on the 2 desktops and 1 laptop of my house.
Generally known as a "package manager". I wrote this short article comparing some: http://catern.com/posts/deps.html
If you use the DNS verification, you could run the client on your local machine and then upload the cert.

I started writing a small utility to do just that (and then upload the cert to CPanel using their API). It works, though I'm lazy to make it reliable enough for release.
How timely. I got my first LE cert two days ago! I used caddy, a really nice http server and proxy that's HTTPS first [0].

[0] https://caddyserver.com
Yes, and when I was 5, I took apart my parents rotary telephone and figured out how it worked. I'm sure there was a document somewhere that already explained it... but for me, actually "discovering" it led to a new level of understanding. I'm confused by your use of "Sherlock" as a pejorative. I actually like the author's use of deduction as a learning tool... instead of just vomiting knowledge read elsewhere.
Two questions

1. Why do they not simply take the weapons of a network? Maybe store it on some physical media, or a computer not networked unless it's time to take a Kim down a notch?

2. Are these "weapons" really that dastardly? Most of these common ransom-ware and viruses are easily avoided, and only succeed because of naive users. Backdoors aren't a weapon, they're there on purpose. Sniffing, spying, and logging can potentially cause some chaos. But are these really some kind of Zero-cool level hyrda's that they can sink oil-tankers with?
Learning J
> which is a nice Lisp

Well, it's definitely a Lisp; however, I don't think the "nice" qualifier fits here.

Clojure has a few interesting features which are well integrated with each other, but it also comes with a lot of opinionated choices one might not like. Another thing - not a language issue per-se - is that relying on Java ecosystem can be painful (and ClojureScript, fortunately finally bootstrapped a while back, is not quite the same language).

Personally, I feel that, in pursuit of simplicity, Clojure dropped a lot of useful features. As an example, in both CL and Racket, you have 2-3 times more ways of structuring your code than in Clojure. This is important, because different parts of a codebase benefit from different structuring mechanisms - and the more choice you have, the easier it is to find the right one. In Clojure, all you have are maps and defrecord, with the latter being almost never used.

Of course, you have macros to combat this, but then you're put in the shoes of language inventor and implementer, which is a lot more complexity than most programmers would like to fight just to be able to order the function definition the way they want.

To summarize: in my opinion, Clojure did some things right but then got locked into that single track and refused to incorporate additional features (and lessons learned) from other Lisps. So no, I don't think it's a "nice Lisp." OTOH, it may well be a good language, especially if your problem and domain are a good fit for it.
Working in Blocks of Time
If you update the certificates manually, then the private key would just reside on your local machine and not need to be exposed on the server.
A couple CS games not mentioned:

* Lightbot (covers much the same ground as Robozzle)

* Manufactoria (explicitly manipulating Turing tapes)
There is a nicely done 'how it works' on Let's Encrypt:
https://letsencrypt.org/how-it-works/
I'm a relatively old author (my only book with them was published almost 10 years ago) but they did contact me a few years later and asked me if I would allow them to "experiment" with selling a DRM free version of my book.

I gladly said "yes"

Even then, all books were on bittorrent within weeks regardless of if you have DRM or not. As a victim (so to speak) of piracy I'd rather provide more convenience to the customer over ineffectively making life harder for the pirates.
mojoreads.com – read any book for free
>If the certification disallowed extra garbage that would do it without a gun.

So someone who has a device in them and lives for another 30 years is forced to undergo surgery in order to update to a newer version? And you SERIOUSLY think that's going to fly?

I guess we can just agree to disagree.
This sounds like the perfect application for a MotoZ mod.
I totally agree that app speed should be considered along side all other interface usability. There is probably a list of customer-requested features, bugs, marketing tricks, and other UI attributes that should be prioritized according to their ROI (projected affect on sales versus cost of implementation.)

Too often speed is seen as a back-end engineer thing when it should be handled the same way as any customer-facing feature.
In our case, we have this thing call ledger. Wherein all the developments are being logged. All objects/frameworks are all documented.
Every single character that was changed prior to the recent source codes, they are all documented. And someone was assigned to consolidate such ledgers every month.
I think ESPN will pivot to an over the top service like HBO has and be fine by the time the rights fees are up again.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_signing_request
How does asphalt compare to concrete? I would guess that it's worse but I would be coming from a place of complete ignorance.
Can you quantify that? Cause its not just ESPN that is losing subscriptions to cable cutters its the entire industry. There is basically no cable subscription channel that is adding subscribers. The best some can say is they aren't losing them as fast as others. They study this a lot. Its pretty clear from their data that millennials have a different media consumption pattern from their predecessors and that new consumption pattern is moving up the age bands as well. Anecdotely, I recently cut the cord, am not a millennial, and am a huge sports junky that had cable (actually satellite) just for sports. I did it because a) I consume less television generally these days and b) the value proposition wasn't there with all the other ways I can consume sports now.

ESPN is being hit the hardest because they had the largest piece of the pie that is shrinking. Also their sports broadcast deals are staggeringly expensive.

Finally, ESPN is not moving to a sucky product for funsies. They are doing it because contrary to our inclination people do watch the talking heads screaming at each other, in about the same amount as other programming, and its much cheaper to create.

[edit] another thing that might be driving ESPN more to the talking heads model is the way views are calculated. As part of the metrics there is some accounting for public places that are showing television so from a 'real' perspective the bar showing Around The Horn on mute to a few patrons in the afternoon is not very valuable to advertisers, but based on the metrics they use it is. Model error is real.
Check out my "Training program to make a Novice System Administrator": http://verticalsysadmin.com/blog/training-program-to-make-a-...
Are you a PHP Developer? Join this PHP Slack powered community now
I live in Baltimore, and have seen some of the described research work going on. I also spend a lot of my free time tramping deer trails and generally wandering all over creation. Those who don't are regularly surprised to learn just what extent of wildlife our city supports!

To the author's question of how city dwellers find green space and ecodiversity improvements of this sort - I think it's going to be hard to find anyone who feels these efforts and their results other than a material improvement in quality of life.

What concerns me, though, is that we're recently seeing a pattern, in a lot of neighborhoods, where formerly vacant - and thus vegetated, if not always ideally so - spaces are being bought up cheaply from the city by developers who proceed to fill them to the edges with housing that does not fit the neighborhood, is not welcomed by established residents, and is priced out of reach of anyone save the sort of rich formerly urban professional who has found downtown life insufficiently welcoming once a first child comes along.

That such people do not wish to move to soulless suburbs, I understand - but they seem fine with converting long-extant neighborhoods, with their own unique microcultures and community lives, into exactly that which they seek to avoid. And they seem unconcerned with inflicting the closure and privatization, of what have been de facto common spaces for in many cases decades, to whatever extent is necessary to achieve this short-sighted, ill-conceived, and universally destructive goal.

If anyone has a suggestion on how to deal with that problem, I'd love to hear about it...
> Buy it once, own it. Did you ever see me subscribe to Safari? No? Ever wonder why not? For the same reason that I don't use Adobe products anymore except Lightroom...

I like subscriptions, to be honest. I don't need to "own" all this stuff (whatever "own" might mean) -- tech books and specific versions of software tend to have a relatively short shelf-life and I like both O'Reilly's, Adobe's, and JetBrain's models of paying a predictable fee every month and having access to everything they provide. To me it's very freeing.

The last time I purchased an O'Reilly book, digital or physical, was probably... 2002?
> Would you be retiring in Poland? What kind of monthly expense do you foresee?

Yes, retiring in Poland. My plan is to go broke at 90-95.

I'm thinking 5000-6000 PLN per month ($1300-$1500), plus owning a property, will allow for a great living. This should even cover a very good nursing home (well as far as these places can ever be very good) when I'm unable to take care of myself. (I dont' and won't have children).

BTW there seems to be plenty of people from the UK who moved permanently to SE Asia (I imagine it can be cheaper than Poland + no winters) and who are sustained via rent from their London flat/house.
Not trying to claim whataboutism, but I think there's an elephant in the room. The end result of the NSA saying "ok, as of today we've completely disarmed our cyberweapon stockpile and released patches for all vulnerabilities to the appropriate software companies" wouldn't be the end of cyberattacks. It would just be someone else doing them. I don't know what the real solution is. Maybe there is none.
Because, despite both being Lisps, Clojure and Common Lisp are vastly different languages, with different pros and cons.
Also relevant: https://apps.publicintegrity.org/nuclear-negligence/light-pe...
cached:

http://web.archive.org/web/20170629061140/https://pythonhost...

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:/...
Ask HN: Share the funniest thing you sawithread today
Instagram implements an AI system to fight mean and harassing comments
They have a variety of "challenges" used to prove control of the domain. They basically boil down to:

- LE makes a request to example.com, to a known URL that contains a key that LE told you to put there

- LE does a DNS lookup for a specific TXT record (again, containing a key they told you to put there).

The complete answer to your question can be found in the ACME spec (the protocol LE uses):

https://ietf-wg-acme.github.io/acme/draft-ietf-acme-acme.htm...
What Is React Fiber: Key Features and Release Date
I have read that, but it seems overly complicated. Why not just give the domain owner a private key and a script that is a few lines long. So he can sign a message from them and prove he has the key?
Indeed, but I cannot see how this addresses my question?
Huh? Excel talks .Net, Blender's a python app. I remember manipulating an excel table in vb 20+ years ago.
It's not irresponsible to use a perfectly fine OS.

What is irresponsible is for Docker to purposefully avoid to mention that it has endless issues on these widely used OS.

The 2.6.X is used in CentOS/RHEL 6, which is the standard in numerous enterprises.

It is not a 2.6 kernel by the way, redhat is backporting tons of stuff from the 3 and 4 branches.
There's two ways.
You can include in DNS a TXT with the validation string they give you during install, meaning you can do it so it's yours.
Or you can add a special file in a special directory of the website behind the domain you're asking a certificate for. So it means you've got access to it so you're the owner, or a technical third party who can do that.

Of course it doesn't prevent a total hack of your infrastructure but when you've come to that point, you've got bigger issues.
That's assuming they weren't paid for. Someone narcissistic enough to blast out 70K tweets is likely to pursue all avenues to inflate their self-worth.
So, this tool is intended for users of macs who are comfortable using a shell and use `brew`, but are not comfortable with `ssh`?

I'm not even sure I see how this is much easier than ssh if you know the basics.
Create Effective Website with PHP Development Services
Thanks! Glad you like it :)!
If your problem is truly that you have no problems (rather than an inability to identify opportunities): open a restaurant, buy an old home, or do something to help others.
In new filing, Uber says it was unaware of Waymo data theft prior to lawsuit
Certain media outlets only purpose is to make you feel specific things to bring about change, namely certain rights protected by the Constitution, by wearing you down to the point you'll give in to their ideology.

If I report every day about grisly bears hacking Subway sandwich shops, you'll soon be shouting won't somebody do something about this? Yes, someone will step forward and take care of that nasty propaganda ... uhhh .. I mean problem (even though its not a real threat).
If I were one of the sports leagues I would be terrified of the next time one of these deals come up. On the one hand they are sitting on one of the few assets that still has some value live (though I tend to watch all of my sports 30 minutes delayed). On the other, the entire media landscape is having the margins sucked out of it in an impressive pace. Those rights deals are outrageously expensive for the people that get them.

I wouldn't be surprised if Amazon, Netflix or Google snapped up the rights deals at a blockbuster price. But I also wouldn't be surprised if the price was much less than people thought due to less competition as well.
SSL certificate from a traditional provider valid for a year: $10.

SSL certificate from a traditional provider valid for two years: $20.

Automated SSL certificate generation and deployment via LetsEncrypt with zero human intervention and more importantly zero human intervention to renew it going forward - priceless.

---

That's the real value for me. At $10/cert, that's not even a rounding error. But manually generating a new CSR, uploading it via crappy web form, waiting a random amount of time, proving domain ownership by responding to an email (sent in plaintext), waiting a different random amount of time, downloading the new cert (again usually sent via plaintext email), and finally copying it over the old cert and reloading the SSL conf ... now that costs some serious time and time is money.
kdbus was a different implementation, but I was under the impression that kdbus was "only" a routing implementation (though in truth that's all that dbus-daemon is anyway). However, kdbus never landed anywhere and it has been abandoned in favour of bus1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zN0b6BfgLY.
Mini.css 2.3.2 released
XShellz – provides fully service automation via packages