skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
haproxy is able to preserve source ip by injecting proxy protocol. nginx is capable of reading proxy protocol but not injecting it.

which is why haproxy is perfect as the ingress for your web application. Especially if you are using something like kubernetes that will use an overlay network.

unfortunately, the momentum in kubernetes is to leverage nginx as an ingress.
While I get your point and don't really agree with spoiling books here to make one, firstly. Secondly, I don't really think it applies: this isn't literature; the title relevance to the content is more important than being creative.
It's no different to intellectual property theft. It doesn't matter where it is taken from, but who the property belonged to and who was being deprived.
Is it actually secure or is that just the marketing ploy of the government?
Because your government now wants all our social media accounts. They will decide whether I should be a tourist or a criminal when I land. Just wow !
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Clearly you're not the target market for Signal but there are many encrypted messangers out there for you.
So I hear it's been rather chilly in Hell as of lately, some report below-freezing temperatures.

That being said, Embrace, Extend, Extinguish and all that. Besides, there's a market for free software now they've become a cloud computing company too. Fits perfectly into their long-term plans.
And what strikes me as a finance professional is that I can get live stock prices from the free yahoo finance website, whereas my expensive bloomberg terminal only has 15min delayed stock prices...
It is "theft by fraud" or something along those lines. Actual identity theft is assuming someone's identity to take out loans (usually) or otherwise benefit from pretending to be that other person. Card theft still sucks--it happens to about once every couple of years, more if I travel.
My biggest complaint is that they keep thinking we want Wifi more than we want GPS on high end cameras. Really, hooking up to a wire at home is far easier than adding on GPS data in the field. If I can only have one, give me GPS.
One rule is to never click on "list" articles. Most of them are not worth your time.

And after reading the comments here, it is the case for this one too :-/
I can't help but wonder how much of this would have been fixed by letting them fail. This is way out of my ballpark, but it still bothers me a lot that they don't face the same consequences I do for making mistakes.
>Anyone pretending to represent whole open source is usually doing it for politics and ego.

Please don't judge the whole open source community by ESR.
There's unsafe hidden under an API that you know where you're using, and unsafe in every single line in your software. Just like there's changing state encapsulated in object methods, and changing state by assigning to global variables.

Theoretically it's just all the same, but in practice having reduced interfaces does wonders to reduce the complexity and being able to reason about what brings problems, and what doesn't.
Just make a note of the zip code of some random address in the neighbourhood. A hotel or even the airport will do. At least that has worked for me. The system doesn't seem to care that that zip code has nothing to do with my Norwegian issued American Express corporate credit card.
The oh-my-zsh git plugin does that -

https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugin...
You've quoted rates not absolute values.
Wait, now we're complaining that the government is doing maintenance of some type outside of normal working hours? Talk about damned if you do, damned if you don't.
>Perhaps in another jurisdiction, but not in the US you can't.

Yes you can. Even if there are rules banning it, like any system made by humans, exceptions are made when they are popular enough (or when the target is unpopular enough). In the US in particular, the way exceptions are made is to consider the punishments not being punishments. So while this does mean that extra prison time can't be used, things like indefinite involuntary commitment or extensions of no punishment actions are allowed. One example is extensions of time on the SOR, which has been ruled to not violate ex post facto even when the extension happens after the sentence has been given.

As I said, we can and we do. We just play creatively at it so we can pretend we don't violate ex post facto.
The idea that there is a victim, and that's you. You had a bad thing done to you and are now the worse. In fact nothing was done to you -- some big stupid corporation gave money to a criminal is what happened. The big stupid corporation would prefer that this be seen as : you owe them the money because they thought the criminal was you.
15 min delay on intraday quotes :-/
To draw a quick contrast between Dat and BitTorrent, BitTorrent magnet links are static, meaning if you change the content, you get an entirely new magnet link. Dat archives (a networked directory, essentially) are mutable, so you can publish modifications at a consistent address.

I’m not familiar with DebTorrent, but if you’re interested to learn more about the innards of Dat, this post by pfraze is a good place to start:

https://beakerbrowser.com/2017/06/19/cryptographically-secur...
Looking for Smoking Guns in a Haystack: JVM Heap Analysis with Neo4J
I keep thinking of this sketch every time I see this sentiment expressed recently.
Zuckerberg Blew Off Russian Troll Warnings Before the Attack on America
The course information in the coorsy results is valuable, but stock photos are a waste of space on a search results page.
> The US in the 19th century ...

.. and in the 20th century [0] to protect the US automobile industry from fuel efficient Japanese imports.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voluntary_export_restraints
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OpenBSD: Events and Papers
Ask HN: How to market a tech product (by talking tech or non-tech)?
I have a SaaS product and I want to market it to developers, companies etc. How should I market it? Should I talk about the tech or simply talk about the user merits?
so glad to find this - will look at incorporating with our prometheus setup. We are using OpenResty so the luajit stuff is already in place. I am excited to see what this can do for us. thanks
Yahoo! Finance (or whatever they call themselves these days)
Adding information to your profile to remove anonymity might better sell the project. Adding contact information there might provide better confidentiality and serve the interests of privacy.

Good luck.
Peak enrollments were Sunday morning? Before 9am for the west coast? That seems unlikely.
I understand, but in practice the fraud liability when it comes to identifying parties between two huge companies is very, very clearly laid out.

As in, weeks or months or years of discussion.

Not talking about credit cards thougn which are kind of a special case, where yes, totally merchant gets screwed.
I did the same, stayed in Upstate New York after college, my commute is 5 minutes, traffic is low, zero stress, travel the world on company money, tons of good food, and drinks, I go home for lunch. I think about what I "missed" going to the west coast grind, but now that I'm older, I realize I favor low stress / getting plenty of sleep, over working long hours and long commutes to work on bigger tech. Plus this affords me the time to work on all of my side projects, which is what really gives me pleasure. I don't think I'll regret in my final days, that I wasn't able to work more for someone else.

The ONLY caveat I can think of, is if I was offered something very unique. Something progressing humanity. But slaving away for another X for X, isn't going to happen.
This is an SMB client for Android, released by Google. Posted because I somehow missed this when it was announced, and it just solved a problem for me.
I am not in America, but when she arrived, I was very curious to see how she could revived such a dying zombie. Clients and engineers were leaving as hell. IMHO, she has done a lot to reduce the hemorrhage and make it attractive again.
I've read (mostly skimmed through) the entire paper and didn't see any mention of the data being public.
No, the criminal is not doing anything like that. It's the company that is harming your reputation with them by blaming somebody else's actions on you.
There is, but it's just a restricted login shell. I see what you mean though
"unfortunately, the momentum in kubernetes is to leverage nginx as an ingress."

Moreso than the GCP loadbalancing or the relatively new AWS transit loadbalancers?
If its just memorized without understanding, probably not.

But I've been doing a bit of the leetcode/hackerrank challenges lately, and believe it or not, I actually think it has made me a bit better, by refreshing bits of knowledge that were getting stale, and really forcing me to think about performance (many test cases in the challenges will fail without the fastest implementations).

And they are kind of fun.
One example that comes to mind is Go dependency management. For a long time (and still?) Go had no way to do versioned dependency. Obviously this is no problem for Google which reportedly build from HEAD, but this shows Google-bias in Go development.
You're just repeating yourself without addressing what he said.
How Cloudflare Streams
I would guess "We have always been at war with Eastasia" wouldn't pass a fact-check, so we still appear to be divided on our interpretation of 1984.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism

This term us from the 1890s, journalism has been terrible from its inception.
How to Increase “Contact Us” Form Submissions
I'm surprised the NY Times even published that rebuke of the money masters. Huh!
Although it's mostly worked to my personal advantage, I generally loathe the combined PTO plan that's the current style. It's somewhat understandable from an employer's perspective--time you're not working is time you're not working and they don't need to potentially police abuses of sick time--but I still don't like it. "Sorry kids. We can't take that family vacation this year because daddy caught that bad flu last Spring."

But a non-trivial number of people have historically abused dedicated sick time; there are even people cheerfully admitting to it on this thread.
I went back and found their original post[0]. It looks like they changed their stance in 2014 because video games were "no longer an outlier in our community nor a drag on our resources the way it once was".

[0] https://vimeo.com/blog/post/new-upload-rules
So many of these complaints can be leveled at manufacturers of pretty much every piece of tech widely used. As soon as a company becomes big, it's a race to the bottom for every silo manager to make his particular silo the leanest which leads to less quality materials, cheaper parts, and an overall worse product.

Dell and HP are the most brutal examples. Dell laptops I work on regularly are put together so incredibly cheaply, it's infuriating.
Wow the speed is truly awesome - 125ms for the main page and 169ms for the search.
Don't large companies sponsor or become members of such initiatives or organizations just so they can have a say on its future?
Thanks! Happy to :-) Here's the code for this assignment, as well as the pollen.rkt and HTML template/CSS files. (Disclaimer: this was written as code to get something done, not for others to see, so it's not always pretty!)

https://gist.github.com/alex-lew/883ee382a697b39f0f6b49561a0...

By the way, I use Atom, which has an excellent Pollen plugin, to write. Typing '@' then pressing tab turns into ◊{}, with the cursor between the lozenge and the braces.
I've edited the comment to include the mean values from the paper.

I'm comfortable with the two measures as a better summary of the results than the RR in the abstract.
> it has generally been cheaper to trust people and write off the bad apples than to verify more

This is not the issue here. If a bank want to do this, go ahead, as long as they cover the losses. The problematic part is that if a bank gives a loan in my name to someone else, I get punished for it, not the bank.
I'm more and more surprised Americans aren't shutting down the entire country in protest.
Late reply, but a couple of questions. (1) Would this mean that human beings in a coma or persistent vegetative state would still be considered conscious, regardless of brain activity, so long as their genes continued to regulate cell activity?

(2) does anyone in epigenetics share this view?
I would agree, this largely applies to me. However I think this was most true of TOS, TNG, and DS9. These series made me think, they were about exploration, possible futures, thinking about humanity, the universe and existence. The recent movies and the trailer for the Netflix series (I've only seen the trailer) are sadly just mindless battles in space, which is a real shame.
Is our freedom of speech being censored online here? It's a good start that we can talk about this very subject.
What does an anonymous account have to do with anything? Whataboutism cannot be used to coverup hypocrisy and perpetuate denial.

China is using a hammer, we do it much more slyly, harassing journalists at airports, creating lists, hounding whistle-blowers, de-legitimizing alternate voices and idea, have in-effect erected a total surveillance state and empowered government agents to ruffle through our personal stuff. What more needs to be done?

These are huge transgressions against the democratic ideal that the NYT and mainstream media don't lose sleep over but apparently we need to distract ourselves with China. This is a kind of denial, there is no moral high ground to pull this kind of thing off.

The chinese have no illusion about their government, but we are happy to defend ours while they trample our rights. A totalitarian would prefer our way.
> but it is hard to justify the cost of SQL Server over Postgres

For the benefits of readers who don't know, SQL Server Standard Edition is ~$2k USD per CPU core, and Enterprise Edition is $7k.
Haskell is almost 30 years old and still considered 'new' and 'weird'.
I built those charts on Google Finance. At the time (10 years ago) there was no better alternative for building interactive charting in browsers.

After I left Google Finance I feel that the team has attempted a few times to remove Flash, but I don't know why they didn't succeed.

Others on this thread are probably right - finance is not enough of a focus for Google, only so many engineering hours, better spent on other parts of Google Finance (more, better and cleaner data) than on replacing something that works well enough.
Can you expand upon what makes Rust more energy efficient than C or C++? What are the language properties that enable Rust code to be more energy optimised?
User replaceable parts. I had a 2011 MBP that lasted 5 years after a hard drive upgrade and increased ram. Without this, any MBP life span is limited to a couple years.
The FT warns advertisers after discovering high levels of domain spoofing
I'm not even sure what this means - in what ways are they our masters?
Might it be somewhat related to the 'Neuromorphic Chip' recently announced by Intel - which is, as discussed here on HN[1], being especially good for approximating dynamic systems and to use symbolic computation?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15334533
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Looks like it is: https://www.macrumors.com/2017/09/25/apfs-fusion-drive-high-...
Google probably has more engineering hours than any other company in the world. I bet they could manage it!
A 5K repair on petrol vehicles is huge. Like engine replacement level bad. The average petrol vehicle never needs a repair that expense (or the car ends up junked when it does).
> There's no excuse for doing slow, blocking maintenance operations on a live user-facing database.

You can't judge a government system against the best-of-class standards of the private sector (note that I did not say the typical standards, just the top-of-line).

Government systems are rarely built or staffed by the top talent, often outsourced to lowest-bid contractors, and may not even have people on call for issues. It's not unusual for government sites to be scheduled to function only during standard business hours.

So yeah, it sucks that this site is going to be down during some of the least likely times for people to use it (midnight to noon on Sunday), but that's not at all unusual for government sites.
> Whether they're right or not is still to be determined.

In what possible way? The free market has utterly failed healthcare. Costs are higher than ever, insurance is more expensive and covers less than ever, the #1 route to bankruptcy is a medical emergency, our doctors are offing themselves at record rates, and we have boatloads of people addicted to painkillers. Exactly what way has the market done anyone any good, other than the people on the top?
Tell me which party to the transaction you are as you make this rational decision.

Or explain that you don't understand the industry or any of the regulatory frameworks involved.

Have you ever accepted a payment?

EDIT: not sure if I misread you, probably responding to a comment in flight. Your initial position seemed to be different to what I read now. I get that "identity fraud" as an industry position is a shitty attempt at moving risk but that was not the comment I was reponding to. Sorry if that sucks.
Juicero had an amazing engineering culture. Look where that went. You need a proper management team to wrangle it in. Clearly Yahoo has made mistakes in that aspect.
You can Uninstall the XBOX app, actually. It takes like five seconds in Powershell.

You should be able to find the method with a quick search, but give me a few hours and I can tell you what I used to do it.
No you are not wrong, and we are working on it. It's going to be a lot more powerful (3.7 GB, 1 full core) than a hobby Dyno, but definitely overkill for testing.

Until then, here is my shameless plug: https://medium.com/google-cloud/three-simple-steps-to-save-c...
Still missing the point in my opinion. Nothing is happening to my identity, it is their verification mechanisms which are failing.
I still use http://finviz.com a ton. They have a decent screener, and the best charts around.
Keyboards vs. Mice
In general though, there are probably hundreds (if not more) posts dealing with customer service that don't hit the front page.
Checkout tradingview.com over google finance
I understand what you are saying but that just means that the consumer pays for that in any case (in higher prices or interest rates or ...). Using your verbiage, I would like it to be even "higher" trust so that I don't have to pay for fraud that seems almost trivial to prevent.
Selecting a nation will change automatically language. That's bad. Especially for Switzerland.
http://weekly.pingcap.com/2016/10/17/how-we-build-tidb/#atom... explains their main difference from CockroachDB.
Have you ever created a blackmarket that trades fruit for smack? Because that's how you do it.
To be honest I almost didn't care. I worked there until my growth as a developer started to slow down. It is all about egoism.
Eventually you'll figure out that trying to inform a group of mostly (or at least they're the largest minority if they're not the majority) Californians about things like corrosion, winter, potholes, etc is a very lost cause...

Source: BTDT
Cheaper for whom?

Cheaper for the banks, sure. It was cheaper for Ford to pay injury lawsuits than fix their exploding tires. But kind of trade off is illegal for one to make when another party is getting materially hurt — even if on average society is better off; after all, if we confiscated all of bill gates’ wealth, on average society is better off than if he gets to keep it.
Author here, I'm glad someone else appreciated it besides me. :-)

(It's especially pleasing to watch the system calls it generates via strace or dtrace!)
It's not even ranked first. Rust comes a good second to third behind C & C++ on most if not all tests listed on https://sites.google.com/view/energy-efficiency-languages/re...
> In addition, making a claim from a fresh anonymous account conveys the message that you do not actually stand behind it, giving it zero credence.

Let me do it instead then:

Why is Nytimes so concerned about China while failing completely to put the spotlight on the burgeoning surveillance culture at home?

Who is going to talk about draconian surveillance, secret courts, secret orders, gag orders and government officials empowered to violate your dignity and privacy by searching your phone and personal effects. Why is Snowden still in Russia? Are we to pretend all this is not happening?

All this is left to the EFF. This is a kind of denial and posturing - oh look how bad they are while looking the other way at the growing authoritarianism at home.
Not even talking about the current censorship of alternative voices by Google, Facebook and others in support of mainstream media like the nyt with completely opaque and non transparent standards and lending credence to shadowy groups like propornot.

I have an account created 1284 days ago and linked to keybase.io, is it credible now?
Yepp, it's a trade off between the rights of the developer and the rights of the consumer / user, you fundamentally can't have both (simplification). RMS goes all on the latter side, essentially.
I kindof think that's a pointless question!? Even if that is an unjustified interpretation of the term, it still is an empirical fact that most people understand it that way and that corporations use this empirical fact in order to frame their failure as somebody else's.

If you want the public to understand that being impersonated is the fault of the person/institution being duped, it's probably not helpful to use a term that the public understands to mean that the person being impersonated is at fault, whether that interpretation is justified or not.
Then it was RFIDs, then Obamacare, then...

God's perfect wisdom just keeps getting lost in translation, what a shame!
Could I also recommend Apache httpd? Dynamic config; failover; stats; RFC compliance; etc... https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/howto/reverse_proxy.html
Birds Beware: The Praying Mantis Wants Your Brain
The address part is AVS[0] - where the digits from the address are verified against the card.

Merchants can opt out of AVS in exchange for higher merchant fees.

They can get a merchant deal where they don't require the CVV - Amazon does this[1]

Hotels do this because of international travelers and because most credit card transactions end up becoming card present transactions since you show up to the hotel and tap/swipe your card

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_Verification_System

[1] https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/21168/how-does-...
You need to specify versions range too.
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The party who gets a call from collectors or who is denied credit.

If I publish your nude pictures in a newspaper, you are similarly not a party to this transaction, but you are hurt by it. This is similar.
I've always told my parents who grew up in communist Czechoslovakia that the Chinese communism is a very different beast from the eastern-bloc communism they've know (which Vaclav Havel described masterfully in his texts). But this article would feel very familiar to them.
Is HackerNews a place solely for news about people using computers for illegal activity?
Four Books to Better Understand How Cryptocurrency Works