skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the part I'm confused about here are the DNS records and DNS pinning. If your zone returns 1.1.1.1 and 2.2.2.2 and 3.3.3.3 as IP addresses to use, and I'm browsing your site while resolving to 1.1.1.1 and 1.1.1.1 goes down -- your site will appear down for me, correct?

My browser won't automatically try 2.2.2.2 or 3.3.3.3, or would it?
I wouldn't consider these minor.
Why are "cost" and "financial cost" different things?

The stated "cost" of say, taking an x-ray, should be the fully loaded cost, the facility space, the equipment depreciation, any consumables, the time, etc.
I was mostly talking about having no choice but to move away from Google. There's plenty of choice to move to, and after Old REader, Feedly and TinyTiny RSS I ended up with Feedbin. I could do with a desktop application if I didn't use it from both work and home (don't even care too much about mobile).
> Quick tip for those using static (jekyll, hugo...) sites on s3: If you have cloudflare in front of it, you can turn on aggressive html caching

> If you're fancy you can even programmatically purge the cache when you do CI deploys using the cloudflare API.

You need to be really careful with this.

I'm not sure how you've got things set up but isn't this going to lead to issues unless you have a cache busting or revalidation strategy? You can purge Cloudflare's cache but that's not going to purge the cache on browsers that already visited your site and cached a page already. You might get cases where an old cached HTML page is asking for page resources that don't exist anymore or pages break because the user is seeing the old HTML with the new CSS/JavaScript.

Also, if you can log in to your site, it can potentially cache one user's logged in page content and share it with others if your Cache-Control settings don't include "private".

You could set things up to make sure the browser and then the Cloudflare cache always asks your server first if a page has been updated recently (revalidation) but your server has to be configured right for this (e.g. etag or modified date usage).

Cloudflare is actually meant to have a feature that keeps a static version of your site to show in the event of outages:

https://www.cloudflare.com/always-online/
> Like daily all-hands "stand-up meetings"

Unions vs Agile?
Thats because I don't see anything wrong with inheritance, in an utopia everybody might work for the benefit of the community as a whole, but that will never happen. Ask your plumber when he is digging in shit whether he is doing it out of the goodness of his heart, and get back to me with the answer.

I'd rather incentives would be such as to let people amass as much benefit for themselves as possible, and then if they want to voluntarily give back - all the power to them. Forced redistributions give wrong signals to people. If anything there should only be a flat tax, say 10% all types of economic activity (work/investment/etc...), and the government should provide as many services as that 10% can afford, not perpetually expand the list.
Like all articles of this type, while describing how much abuse women get online, it fails to establish a base line of how much abuse men receive online to provide adequate comparison.

Research suggests that men are harassed online more than women [1], not less - albeit in different ways.

Any abuse, online or in real life, is terrible, but their conclusion that "Online abuse against women [should not] exist on social media platforms" and that "government has an obligation to protect women from human rights abuses" is only true in the sense that everybody experiences abuse, and everybody should be protected.

[1] http://www.pewinternet.org/2014/10/22/online-harassment/
Google's Fuchsia OS Magenta Becomes Zircon
JaaS
Forgive my ignorance, but SSD? Do you mean solid state drives?
Agreed. But you can't make a keynote about kernel development and about Treble.
Thought police at work here.
> according to one expert, strict mothers usually have more successful children

No word as to whether they are happier or less happy. Not that happiness is everything, but it's definitely part of the equation. Especially ironic not to have this mentioned given the source: HappyLifeReport.com
> Apple avoids the GPLv3 for legal reasons due to its patent clause.

The patent clause is bad, but the anti-TiVoization clause is actually worse. According to that, if Apple accidentally ships any GPLv3 on iOS then they'll have to release their root signing keys to the world, which would be disastrous (it would destroy the security model of the OS).
"A true native client would be a lot of work."

Electron has given a lot of devs that cop-out. I would rather Electron didn't exist... you'd have fewer desktop apps yes, but the fewer that are out there would be higher quality, and there'd be more work for people that don't buy into this web-must-be-everywhere mentality.
Why is Cisco still using TCAM instead of HBM/HMC like Juniper?
HardKernel makes ODroid boards which offer board-mounted eMMC as an alternative storage medium; you can choose between a normal microSD card, or a small custom eMMC PCB with a mezzanine connector:

http://www.vesalia.de/pic/odroidc1emmc.jpg

It'd be cool to see flash memory slots put on ARM laptop boards like you see DRAM slots today. "16GB expandable to 2x 128GB!"
> I think we’ve got to do things to bring that trust back

The cynic in me wants to say "like not making indecent amount of profits on the back of miserable people".

There is nothing wrong with turning a profit, which is healthy. But when profit maximization is the prime directive, well... you know what happens.

As other commenters have pointed out, single-payer works well enough in Europe (there are issues, but I doubt they are directly inputable to the single-payer policy). Of course, that's rather hard to understand for the fringe of the population that can't distinguish between socialism and communism, solidarity and reckless selflessness.
AWS has been offering free SSL certs for a year now, happy to see Google following their lead.
Choosing your AWS Instance
The WebKit source here is just a snapshot of what when into that version of the OS, the main WebKit repo is hosted separately in WebKit's SVN:

https://webkit.org/getting-the-code/

The same is true for LLVM / Clang:

http://llvm.org/docs/GettingStarted.html#checkout
Here in Turkey, we have "lubunca" which is more or less the same with this language, except it is still living. Entire Turkish grammar applies but there is lots and lots of new words to keep the talk obscure.
Care to substantiate?
I heard both versions in recordings. In any case, it's a senseless worry.
Filecoin Sale Completed
> rather than GitHub?

Just to note that Swift is on GitHub[0] and has a very inclusive community.

The impression I get is that Apple isn't really interested in soliciting outside contributions for their OS/kernel code, which is why they're just code dumps.

[0] https://github.com/apple/swift
Show HN: https://fireplace.lol
If US utilities were focused on reliability, they would have stopped putting power lines above ground a long time ago.

The power grid in the US is way more unreliable than any other country I've experienced, and I can only think that it's because the utilities are so profit-focused that they put lowering infrastructure costs above losing a little revenue due to power outages here and there. After all, the real societal costs due to unreliable power are completely externalized onto their customers.

The utilities are fine talking about reliability when it comes to newfangled competitors like solar, but that's mostly because they're a threat to their bottom line, not because they actually care about reliability.
Personally, I prefer dealing with Arch's installation process to other distros. Most graphical installers I've used are extraordinarily inflexible with filesystem options, e.g. dual-booting with full-disk encryption or full-disk-encryption with a non-ext4 filesystem.
Are you trolling, or just an idiot? Ross Ulbricht, Snowden and Swartz did do something wrong.
What do you propose as an alternative other than "do it all right the first time magically"? Do you think honestly in a system like ours you can get all the buy in you need and get something passed the first time? I think its easy to criticize from the sidelines but a lot harder to actually do something. I still think it was a real effort to actually fix problems and it did fix some of those problems, it has some economic issues but I think everyone is trying to make a political career out of jumping on it rather than doing the mature thing and trying to make it work (which they didn't do in the first place).
Undecidable in general, but you can compile many to SMTLIB and let Z3 crunch them.
And I don't know about you, but I also don't know any WebDav client to go to, so it doesn't solve this issue.
I really really miss times when google talk, facebook messenger and a bunch of other lesser known chat apps used xmpp!
For p2p syncing you may want to have a look at https://syncthing.net/ - however, you must use apps that allow plain text export - and they are surprisingly hard to find!
I like tempered capitalism, but sometimes communities are just better if we're not ashamed to pay over market rate if we can afford it. I straight up don't care that my tip for a coffee is a buck and a quarter for a $2.75 coffee, cafe workers don't make enough money.
> Not sure why he's getting downvoted

Because his fact-free attack is demonstrably wrong. The majority of unions are invested in the companies they provide labor for. By way of example, Germany has unions that are evidently committed to the company's existence - to the extent that labor being represented at board level is not unusual. That is the kind of, ahem, synergy that should exist between capital and labor, but is anathema in the US.

In contrast, some executives are effectively mercenaries with no interest in the long-term survival of companies, they work on very short horizons, but I never hear anyone demanding that management is toxic and shouldn't exist.
I think it's a post aimed at ML and/or ruby beginners. Why it's front page on HN is a mystery.
It's not a simple matter of policy. Culture and civilization are also important.

Take the contemporary Western assumptions that democracy is the best political system, the most natural system and one that ought to be implemented everywhere. Putting aside the question of whether these assumptions are true, consider that merely transplanting a democratic style of governance to a country of a different cultural and civilizational profile will not guarantee that that style of governance will function or last. Ultimately, democracy is a system that developed within the context of a particular variety of Western (particularly what Koneczny calls Latin) civilization. Whether democracy can survive for any meaningful length of time in any other civilization is not a given. It isn't even a given that it will survive in the West in its present form (its tenure has been rather short historically).
> Why Bother with a Resume in the Age of GitHub?

1) Because not all experience can be public visible code

2) Because recruiters, who are often firewalls for candidates, can't import a GitHub account into their MS Word doc keyword scanners
As I said, I definitely don't see humans manually reviewing all uploads, just flagged content. I don't have the statistics, but I'm guessing it's less than 1%. (Assuming you don't count the deluge of DMCA requests.)

Your $500 mil figure suggests paying people a lot more than I would pay people to watch YouTube videos. :P

It is not simple, I agree, but it is also not unreasonable: Google makes a significant amount of money operating these platforms, it's reasonable to expect them to build reasonable management practices in that formula.

I agree with you, however, that an ideal case would simply be to not moderate content on YouTube beyond a SafeSearch filter type behavior. Although that would invite a whole additional set of complex problems.

Right now, one of the big ways YouTube moderates content is to demonetize certain videos if they contain objectionable content their advertising customers do not want to be associated with. I believe Google currently takes a loss on the content that falls into this category.

But if porn was on YouTube, there would be a LOT of porn on YouTube. A truly unholy amount of porn. If there can be porn on something, there is a lot of it. So presumably this means Google would need to start selling adult content ads as well.
NSCDC PARADES FOUR MEN FOR RAPING 13-YEARS-OLD GIRL IN BORNO
weed dood
Most likely the concern that The Jews would replace them with non-white immigrants.
uucp?
Saying Goodbye to NASA’s Cassini Mission, Which Will Self-Destruct Tomorrow
That's not proof, it's hearsay.
Sigh. The idea is that it's not really relevant. Why do you think following up to correct something not even pointed at you (the hint being Wordpress, I did look and know you're not using it) makes your commentary any more relevant to this thread?

This isn't a competition (you'd lose) and an outage of something you don't use isn't really an opportunity to show your stuff off. I get it, you're proud of it; you're also talking to people who scale tens of thousands of RPS or more, and I'm talking writes, not cached reads. This entire thread, my responses included, pretty much adds nothing to the discussion and I'm sad we are having it at all.
Predictably downvoted, given the wording, but my intent was not to slight anyone. I'm genuinely puzzled about what could be so impenetrable to a fluent English speaker. I'd love to hear about it for that matter.

Probably should have phrased it as a question, in retrospect -- the reason it is not is that I kind of expected that there were no good answer and that this was a "knee-jerk comments". Sort of the same kind of people who throw (sometimes literally) their hands up in the air and exclaim "I understand nothing about it" when you only mention the word "informatics" (well, the equivalent in my mother tongue).
> The tests come from the benchmark game. If you want to see Forth, implement the tests in Forth:

But perhaps archive your code elsewhere. Github? Lots of language communities participated in past versions of the game. Like gforth and bigforth on shootout.alioth.debian.org circa 2008. Now it seems little remains but a few archive.org snapshots without source. Though perhaps all of that code was archived somewhere else that I'm not quickly finding?
How to Easily Move App into Applications Folder?
As a Windows developer for last year I can see very big leap in terminal usability. Nowadays you can reset it as you Wish. Hotkeys works as expected. Muse integration much much better.
Try latest Insider builds. Console nowadays mush better and faster then ever in Windows
How much is legalist recommending we take Equifax to small claims court for? $500? 1k?
InfluxDB now supports Prometheus remote reads and writes natively
Right but if, like is happening in this case, the owner of the video intentionally does not appeal... then what?
And text edit is the only app I had that would open a 6gb csv file I had. I don't have sublime text but I wonder if it would do it.
AWS now offers a virtual machine with over 4TB of memory
Note: The PDF of the paper has the a lot more detailed listing of the results (with graphs, explanation, etc) than the results web page: http://greenlab.di.uminho.pt/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/pape...
Oh I see - sorry about the misunderstanding.
So you mean that companies like Facebook and Google that uses my countrys roads, medical system (for their employees, you don't need to pay for that in my country) and similar stuff, they should pay no tax? Facebook have a big datacenter in my country, partly funded by the government. But yeah, they should pay no taxes. They only consume a lot more of everything than any other company and should give nothing back.

I hope you are not serious.
The golden age of Space research
No, but preferably join some big nullsec alliance that will hand you free ships/knowledge how to operate in nullsec. That or Eve University.
I see an obvious flaw with this. If success is restricted to success at school, children of strict mothers are indeed more "successful" because they spend way more time on homework than the average student.

I wonder whether this "success" translates to those children being more disciplined as grown-ups.
>IANAL, but isn't champerty permitted (or not prohibited) in almost every state?

Nope.

Third party lending as a broad policy trend has certainly opened up over time, but some states still have the restriction, others have reformed it, others call it a different thing and some have abolished it.

Is the risk substantial in your specific case? Maybe not. Maybe it is. Just know there's a risk there and you're the one eating it.
Show HN: Dev web server: livereload, watch, h2, http2
Not the op, but won't browsers fall back to the other IPs? In olden days some browsers would not handle multiple IPs per DNS record correctly, hopefully it works now.
It's incredibly reassuring that ACTUAL rocket scientists have the same problems as people learning how to play Kerbal Space Program.

The part that made me laugh the most, however, was that Scott Manley had the top comment (when I looked, anyway).

For those who don't spend their off hours accidentally blowing up green videogame astronauts, or stranding them on distant planets, Scott Manley has the single most extensive tutorial series for Kerbal Space Program.
:D Thanks for the reply. And great work!
As a Marine, I delivered food, water, shelter, medical supplies, and even entertainment to refugees. I'd then aid in their defense.

It's not a long-term solution but it was effective.
C++ is a meta language based on C.
You can pick the features you want to use.
I agree but I wish "quality of results" and "quality of UI" were not intimately linked in software.

Google has NO idea how to do UI these days. To simply plot a course to one of my designated "favorite" places (i.e. probably what I need most often), I counted: FIVE taps, interspersed with staring at menus to find what to tap, before the driving directions appear. In a maps app. Frankly the quality of their mapping is the only compelling thing these days.
Of course it will hurt campaign performance and targeting, which is exactly why they need to block those cookies.

I have never seen such a group so spoiled as marketing peeps. These guys and gals demand blood from stones to justify their "spend", and have been single-handedly responsible for so much of the web's dark patterns and annoyances.

Anything to cast these louts back to the stone age is a good innovation. Once advertising goes back to products selling you on themselves, and not this emotional "lifestyle" BS, we can throw the marketeers a bone. Until then, piss off!
Not according to Nancy Pelosi... why..<Laughing> this is OUR system my dear, and its the best so just stop talking about it.

It's their system. The Baby Boomers, and it is an abject failure.

We can create something better Hackernews. We just have to give a shit.
Rotated the graph!

https://i.imgur.com/a7ds0fr.png
> While I love Arch's ethos, I think the next step in distributions is to embrace declarative configuration, non-destructive actions and reproducible packages. NixOS & GuixSD provide this. And luckily there's still a lot of Arch ethos in their implementations. Namely, that your base system is totally barebones and you need to add (declare!) whatever you want to have.

Probably the only reason I haven't given NixOS a chance beyond fiddling with it for a day or two is that I can't run binaries that weren't built from nix packages. I understand that this is essentially the whole point of the distro, but there are some times when using a downloaded binary is essentially unavoidable for me, so I'd love to be able to just say "let me use this binary, and I'll accept the fact that it'll get removed if I ever rebuild my system from scratch or go back to a previous build (even one that was built after I installed it)". It's possible that this is feasible but I just don't know how to do it, but unfortunately it's somewhat of a dealbreaker for me.
Can't trust the OS without all the code. Can't trust the code if you can't trust the compiler. Can't trust the compiler if you can't trust the CPU. Can't trust the CPU if you can't trust the microcode. Can't trust the microcode unless you've visually inspected the die.

You can't win. Make compromises that are reasonable.
> A legitimate site does not depend on a third-party cookie to handle features or login. At all

Sites which use Disqus, or similar, for comments.

I hate Disqus with a passion and wish horrible flaming death upon it, and am actually quite pleased that this will break it. But nonetheless it's a "legit" use of third-party cookies to provide a feature (remembering login on an embedded commenting engine).
> Those people should not be in jail, and eaze is doing well to raise money. The former does not make the latter disturbing.

Yes, it does. Priorities are disturbing. This doesn't happen by chance.
Nope, GPLv3 doesn't break any security model other than security by obscurity.
Android could very well use GPLv3 and have no consequence on its security model.
As long as the bootloader is open-able, the Tivo-ization rule of GPLv3 is respected.
If Apple uses GPLv3, it will piss them off quite a lot, but it won't impact their security at all.
the prices are still kinda ridiculous for hobbyists. i realize those might not be the main customers.
Except that Facebook, for instance, got 36 million crowns from the Swedish Government. They don't even pay for their own infrastructure.

https://translate.google.se/translate?sl=sv&tl=en&js=y&prev=...
Not sure, that's what I'm wondering. Sounds like a good solution if they automatically do fallback. I also wonder how browsers behave depending on how the server at a particular IP address is responding, as they can respond in different ways. (i.e. a server might respond with an error, accept a request but timeout on a response, or appear totally unreachable)

Any HA solution I've seen that attempts to reliably achieve this five nines capability relies on network-level things like virtual IP's and what not. And I don't consider it a five nines solution if only some customers can access it. How the browser behaves in this case could be critical depending on how your visitors use the site. I would not consider a site "up" if it's only available to some people and not others.
It was essentially created by one dude no?
Strictness and nurture are hardly in diametric opposition, but they may be difficult for some people to balance. Some parents have more self discipline, set a better example and better compartmentalise and in doing so are able to have it all. In other cases (Economic and social factors all contributing, but a lot of it will be the individuals character and own upbringing) discipline will get mixed up with capricious behaviour based on the parents mood and in contradiction to the parents own behaviour. It is this more chaotic version of 'strictness' (the beginning of the abuse spectrum perhaps) which is likely to contribute to mental health issues later in life.

I think currently there is an additional difficulty that has arisen with the infantalisation of a generation of adults who are uncomfortable with a proper adult-child sepearation and would rather befriend their children for their own emotional needs. The problem with this is (unless you are unfathomably charismatic) you cannot be all people to someone. A friendship relationship is one of equals and probably not what the child needs as it undermines authority which is the basis of discipline.

Just some personal thoughts on the matter (from the UK).
I was talking about synthesis, which is what the oscillators of web audio are for. I figured that was obvious.
My bad, I understand what you mean