skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So basically you cut a need for in-house sysadmin? The way you are explaining it sounds ok when you have very small team.

And if you look at comments below they seem to have an issue of how to do warmup and cold function calls which suggest that you have to know what the platform is doing anyway (has JIT warmed up, do we need to replicate warmed up functions, how do we cold execute fast etc).

So to sum up, it is serverless as long as a 3rd party is in charge of the actual servers and auto-scale infra and if we do it in house it is normal server farm?

And sorry if i sound "edgy" but I am just trying to stretch the meaning of actual word "serverless" in my brain to what is being talked about here. I am not a native speaker so that might hinder me as well.
Daniel has contributed valuable time and energy to ensuring that the requirements of the Core Infrastructure Initiative Best Practices Badge [0] were realistic and meaningful.

To get an idea what it's like developing software that is used by more than a billion people, look at this classic blog post from Daniel [1].

[0] http://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/
[1] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2016/01/19/subject-urgent-warnin...
That might be true if we had secure DNS deployed. But we don't, so using this attack, DNS cache poisoning is pretty easy. And if you can subvert DNS, you can redirect HTTPS traffic to a typosquatted version of a website. Unless you check the URL bar every time you visit an HTTPS website that is in your bookmarks, you'll probably not notice, and there goes your password in the clear across a nice secure end-to-end encypted HTTPS connection to the bad guy.
I am a fairly good typist (70WPM+) and I agree with this.

When I bought my first chromebook, I opened google docs and found the typing latency terrible. It couldn't keep up with me.

Then I let the chrome OS update, and everything was as smooth as butter.
GM to Test Fleet of Electric Cars in New York
I bought mine via Amazon.co.uk but fortunately my order was fulfilled by Yubico itself it seems [1].

So my key was eligible for the coupon and I got full $40 off and free shipping from Yubico store just a moment ago.

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?merchant=A2Z7AQ6XNQ4XXH&fallThrou...
>Before Facebook, there was an entire genre of "friends reunited" stories, where people had lost contact with someone they used to be close to and recovered it after decades.

Those were more "once friends, then estranged/lost touch for decades on end, meet again, might or might not keep contact" stories than "friends re-united" stories.
Firebird 4.0 Planning Board has been updated
there's some tautology in there
We have Bitbucket on our own servers, and we're moving it back to either Atlassian's hosting or to Github. The reason being that we spend far too much time per month hand holding the server when it goes mental and takes all of the RAM and then decides not to server any pages. And it's not for a lack of resources on the server either, 16Gb RAM and 4 core virtual machine, running Linux.
So we have more downtime than either Github and Bitbucket combined.
you can start a family at 19, and you can start a family at 35. Either way, yes, it's going to change your entrepreneurial options. I personally see the question of how you have a business with children to be largely orthogonal to the question of what age it is optimal to have a business.

Also, if I owned my home and had a million in stock (I'm 37 and got my first coding gig at 17, so a million in the bank is totally reasonable if I was frugal and invested in low-cost broad index funds, and there have been several points during that time where a bay-area abode could be had for very reasonable money.) Then maybe, I mean if the corporation was setup correctly so that liability didn't fall through to me, then maybe I wouldn't have to move back in mom's basement when my business fails.

I chose not to have children, and I don't regret that choice, but let me tell you, if I did want children? it would be a lot easier to do had I used my 20s to build up resources rather than trying to compete outside of my field of expertise, outside the fields where my innate abilities help me.
Ask HN: How to be kind?
FYI, I edited the title slightly to fit the size limit: 'worked to neutralize' became 'neutralized'
Ah, a man of sound first principles
There are many services in your local network, which are un-encrypted. Any basic protocol that is in the lower layers required to run the infrastructure like ARP, DHCP, DNS, and alike. Then there are also higher layer protocols, which are un-encrypted like SMB, AFP, NFS, and alike.
Many IoT devices, like your Cisco Phone talks TFTP at startup.

That is the reason why we have/had WEP, WPA, WPA2 to allow a local infrastructure to have the very same trust like physical cables.
It's interesting that the EU is rated so high, while its members so low. Any manufacturer from for example Poland or Spain can select 'made in eu' label.
> B) you'll have to upload new public SSH keys to all servers

openssh supports a CA model, so .. you can set it up so that the servers trust the CA and the CA blesses the new key. Obviously, it just shifts the "but what if we lose the .." question from the user key to the CA key, but in many cases it makes a difference.
When everyone is in an index fund, the market becomes less efficient and several profitable opportunities are overlooked (and conversely, failing companies take longer to be recognized as failing). That means bigger returns for active investors who are both confident and right. Eventually the market equilibrates as people start realizing certain active investors are consistently beating the market and shift cash from index funds into their funds.

It's unlikely to result in a crash, though, rather a period of sustained underperformance and a few people getting fantastically wealthy. You could argue that the tech-billionaire phenomena is the primary capital markets example of this: there's a widespread belief that founding a new business is foolhardy and you're better off working for an established company, so people who buck this belief and are right end up making a lot of money off it, which draws a lot of people away from employment and into entrepreneurship, which drives down average returns to entrepreneurship as most of the new startups wash out and fail to beat the market.
In both paxos and raft you only need a quorum to sign on it. In the case of raft/consul it's the majority. Which means, you need 3 of 5 nodes to sign on it.

Also, key value store reads are usually done locally, from the agent, which goes over gossip and is eventually consistent.

Health checks are also eventually consistent. They are done by the local agent, and through gossip are sent to the masters group.
Comments on the MISRA C coding guidelines (2012)
Thanks, I'm interested here in global progress during the dark ages.

I agree that GDP and other outcomes are another approach - and perhaps more accurate and more easily measured. GP suggested tech innovation might be an "interesting counterpoint" to conventional population/GDP approaches.

Innovation from China too... though I have the impression the government managed to lock-down dangerous (to the government) innovations, like gunpowder and flight, so I think progress would have slowed there, too.
I think there is certainly a strong case against those that breed pets. But until the shelters are empty, I’ll always have a dog or two around.

And I’m not “keeping” them, they’re roommates. Lazy, unemployed, helpless roommates that can’t even feed themselves properly. They’re welcome to leave any time they like. But, though they’re dogs, they’re not idiots.
>Depends on when you started investing. Compounding interest is only a powerful force in your favour when (implied) interest rates are above zero.

There's no point in my life at which I could have started investing wherein I would be underwater now. No point in my parent's lives, either. if you take a 'buy and hold' approach with broad low-cost indices, you are going to have a hard time finding a date where if you bought and then sold ten years later you wouldn't have beaten inflation by a reasonable margin.

>And still: every working hour of older people is on average more expensive to give up on some startup.

This bites both ways. I can point out several mistakes I made running a business in my 20s, mistakes largely due to inexperience that had I not made those mistakes, my business would have been opportunity cost profitable and then some. Yes, I get paid more now than when I was 25, but I also produce a lot more value, and a lot of that extra value, the "wisdom" as the old people like to call it, is outside of my abilities as a unix tech or a programmer (though I'm better at those things, too.) I am worlds better socially, and have a dramatically deeper understanding of business.

(you can argue that the business skills are because I spent my 20s running a business... and you wouldn't be wrong, but I would have learned some of that working for other people, and my social skills? those are just me getting better at life, in fact I think my social skills would be better still had I kept an office job during that time, and having better social skills will help you dramatically in business.)

I personally think that my increased pay does not nearly capture my increased value. I am dramatically better than my first coding job... and I only make like 4x what I did then, and that's not counting two decades of inflation. Running a business is one way to capitalize on both your technical and your social skills.
If 'our' refers to Kindred I think they are saying that they believe that they move slowly as a company and that they believe this is due to their size. They also believe that Cockroach moves more quickly and they believe that this is due to Cockroach being 'agile'. He then says that Cockroach is fine with moving slowly with them.

These sound like euphemisms for "We are a company where decisions are not based on trust so they require a lot of red tape. Cockroach's team does not have to wait for decision makers to cover themselves from potential backfire as much and as such can start development of things more quickly. They are willing however to provide our managers with ass-covering materials such as certifications, domain models and requirement documents that start with 'an overview of the company' and add with a 'glossary' though."
And that is actually what the author of KRACK has presented. He re-directed as MTIM via DNS to a different site.
ZK 3.5 brings this.
Investigative journalist who reported on Panama Papers killed in car blast
>See, if you're calling things like those "junk updates", I'd venture the problem is on your end.

And I and the parent would venture the problem is in your end.

>How is commenting not "talking"? Unless you're restricting "talk" to solely mean "synchronous discussion" which is madness.

Talking implies empathy, actually listening to the other, back and forth, etc.

Merely commenting on some crappy post about ones vacations or food or pet or some political slogan and such (which is what it usually is) with at best 2-3 one sentence reply reactions is not exactly it, or it's a very low and basic form of it.
On every trash can ever, there's nowhere to put out a cigarette and you have no time to spend 5 extra seconds making sure it's out?
Really surprised to see the UK so high in the rankings. It might be my French bias talking, but it's a label that doesn't inspire confidence these days.
> It's interesting that the EU is rated so high, while it's members so low

It's interesting that the EU is rated so high, while SOME of its members so low.

Germany leads the chart, UK isn't far behind, Italy and France also.

Also, being 20 in a world with 200+ countries is far from "so low"...
We used it heavily, but are switching away since it's not that stable inside kubernetes. Also some features are unnecessary if you have k8s already. Like you have a k/v store and you have service discovery already.

I wasn't part of that discussion though. Thus I'm curious. Anybody got a different point of view on Consul in k8s?
"Civil" law (person vs person) is for damages which aren't "Criminal" (government vs person), usually disagreements that leave one party burdened with countable damages and seeking restitution from the other. Sure, if somebody uses manipulative speech to instigate damage that might go to civil court, but that's because of the damage, not because of the speech.

I have no idea why you think those things you list should be legally actionable in and of themselves. The fact that people are petty and appeal to lesser things like this are really cultural failings, not legal failings. You can't legislate people into being (subjectively) well-tempered and reasonable in their beliefs and daily interactions.

We have restrictions on Commercial Speech such that commercial exchange and competition is to be around truthfully presented products, which is pretty objective. Stuff like libel also hinges on the truth of what's being said which again can usually be tested.

The issues you list are far more nebulous and subjective. Anybody could claim that they felt threatened by another's ideas, claiming a conspiracy to silence them exists, etc. These exact tactics are currently in use to silence and manipulate others in the same way. It's simply a war of propaganda on both sides of these "tools".

I think the legal notion of none of this stuff mattering unless actual damage is incurred, or actionable threats of real damage have been made, is reasonable. Otherwise, you're falling into pre-crime fallacies. And besides, let's not continue to expand the litigiousness of our society by making every nitpick and disagreement a legal issue.
AFAIK, "Made in France" for mechanical/technological goods is usually seen as "overpriced and fragile".
The drug industry’s triumph over the DEA
"its members"
I have a CS degree and a few years professional programming

I have coded on-the-fly and I have coded from diagram first approaches.

on-the-fly works for me when there is an obvious data structure to work to, otherwise it takes a lot longer than planning it out because of all the edge cases
Nobody Thinks About EBay
There is a precedent to this. BCCI(registered in Luxembourg) was taken down by US Customs.
I wrote a tiny (< busybox) curl, and found some needed http features (like redirection) required a different architecture than the naive one I started (and stayed) with. I wonder how many such details have informed the architecture of curl...
People don't first go to the user profile to look for a name. dangero seems like a random nick
September 2017 Web Server Survey
AU Optronics Panel Production Plans Inc. 4K at 144Hz Update
I'm not familiar with the history of this work, so I'll just ask. Is this the assembler code that was written by the original dev team, or were the comments reverse-engineered from a dissassembly of the game's machine code?
I think this might also be a problem of the fitting system. Using one of those foot measurement devices I'm supposed to be a 13 AA, which is laughably narrow. My actual size is a 13 wide. Now whether that's E or EE on the Internet is a different question. The sizing system needs a major overhaul.
This attack is a MitM. The attacker is able to act as the access point and receive the victim's traffic, unencrypted.

He is also able to modify this traffic and serve compromised pages.

The attacker needs to have a stronger signal than the legitimate access point. So he has to stand pretty close to the victim, physically.
Phishing attack exploits Google Ads in Google search
Google’s ESIM Manager App for Pixel 2 Hits the Play Store
What about the ones smoking joints?
Yes, it looks good.

Had a look at the license you've added, it's still to ambiguous to use commercially. For instance, it says "Do not distribute on your hosting/third-party service.". While I assume that means as a whole stand-alone kit, it technically covers use in websites (as parts of the code will be distributed to browsers as part of the design). This is why its important to use an established license, either an open source one like MIT or a proper commercial license. Without one or the other many companies (who are the ones with the deep pockets to pay for support) won't touch it.
As French, I don't remember the last time I've seen "Made in France" for a mechanical/technological good.
You'd have to listen to both, right? Otherwise it'd be the same issue when the user tabs into the password input rather than out of.
Is some level of crime necessary in a society?
i.e., Could a society in which some crime exists be better than one in which it does not?
How Find Good Idea of Uber-Like Apps
It's important to note that "the import volume of each country is used as a weighting factor". I don't know if they are referring to weighting their participants responses based on their home country, or weighting the results based on the country being ranked, but I feel this could bias the results toward countries that are heavy exporters (like Germany).
If you want to make a lot of money - place yourself between the consumers and the producers.
Sometime in the last few months they've begun paywalling more and more content on Bloomberg.com. They had been doing that with their Businessweek division for a long time.

They have a note at the paywall cut-off that says (summarizing): sign-up for a free Bloomberg account to get unlimited access to articles (portfolio tracker, video content, etc).

Opening a new incognito browser seems to bypass the paywall, so I guess they're using a basic cookie check for now (5-6 articles in N time). They're nudging people to free accounts, so I guess they're not looking to be overly aggressive just yet.
Certainly curl is used by lots of malware, and many a hacker probably use curl in their software.

I guess it's possible he was flagged by someone reviewing malware. Would malware creators give any credits?
this is just a generalisation...
made in's perceived value is different in high end clothing, to manufacturing, to fine perfumes, to high tech.
I think there's some obfuscation in the tests:-

As you say, the first few test numbers correspond just to simple divisor checks:-

Prime 3 paired with check number 6 (binary 110). So 1 << (n % 3) will only ever be 'safe' if n % 3 == 0, which is 'super bad' as you put it.

(2^3)-2 = 6

(2^5)-2 = 30 so this is a similar division check

(2^7)-2 = 126 ditto

I think these are just here as distractions as it starts to sometimes do different things at p=11

11 is paired with check number 1026, which is (2^10)+2 not (2^11)-2). So under what conditions does:-

( 1 << (n % 11) ) & 1026 != 0

Given 1026 only has two bits set (1024 and 2) it's a rather specific test for (n%11) = 1 or 10. All other residues would be safe.

Don't have time to investigate further for the other primes and check numbers but I can only think of some kind of p-1 or p+1 smoothness they can detect this way.
My choice of Uber for Beauty App
Hi, node exporter maintainer here.

Yes, running the node exporter in a container is still tricky which is why we recommend running it straight on the host. I like the nsenter idea, wondering if it could be integrated without shelling out but I think there were some inherit problems with Goroutines and nsenter preventing that. If your interested in exploring this, feel free to open an github issues. Even better though would be support of unisolated workloads in kubernetes, similar to rkt stage1.
I don't think my first point is incompatible with your comment, in fact I agree with it.

Specifically, that the outcome of a desire for freedom is democracy. It's not freedom itself. I still stand with my point, both should not be conflated at the risk of being blind to the shortcomings democracy could have.

Democracy can have shortcomings and still be the best system out there, but being aware of them (questioning freedom vs democracy is one way) prevents our systems from drifting away.
I don't think a point can rotate. What would it mean if it did? There would be no observable change. So no, I don't think the absolute center point moves.

From a physical standpoint, though, if you wanted to talk about the absolute center point, you'd have to talk about the lowest level of particles, which gets into the weirdness of quantum mechanics (or maybe a lower level exists?). At that point, I really couldn't say what happens.

And I don't think it matters if the particles are point mass or not, except possibly for the absolute center. The point is that the rotating object is not just one thing, but made up of smaller things that have different velocities and acceleration. These differences in velocities and acceleration are what rotation is.

If there exists something that is not made up of smaller things which also rotates, then that would prove me wrong.

Of course, all the above is just speculation by someone who's hasn't had a physics class since high school, so take it with a grain of salt.
A Standalone Spark Application in Scala
My observation on their demo, with 64-bit Firefox Nightly for Windows on a Surface Book (i7-6600U, using integrated graphics):

• For most of the filters, WebAssembly averages 10–40% slower than JavaScript;

• For some of the filters, WebAssembly averages −10%–40% faster than JavaScript;

• For Super Edge, WebAssembly averages 10–20× faster than JavaScript;

• Beards look even cooler than normal with Super Edge (though I wouldn’t want my beard to look like that in real life).
Medium does a great job at UI. Take user mentions - looks neat.
It's also a matter of availability. Lots of people only seed when they're downloading something else. I've had torrents in the single-digit MBs take over a month to download, simply because the seeders were never online.
I certainly value British manufactures more highly than many continental ones, German, Swiss, and some Scandinavian ones being the exceptions.
The article itself has an agenda, telling me how I should feel about the facts:

> What’s perhaps just as concerning is how directors split at a more fundamental level, with large swaths of respondents—33% and 24%, respectively—saying socioeconomic diversity and racial diversity are “not at all important” to fostering diversity of thought in the boardroom.
Step 1: Try and see things from the other person's perspective.

Step 0: Try and learn about the other person's background - appreciate where they're coming from, etc.

Step -1: Understand that your own views, beliefs, assumptions, are only a subset of all views, beliefs, assumptions that people adhere/subscribe to.
EU Exports == Germany. If that is what people thinks when they are thinking about EU, it is probably true.
Variable looked at me and said: “Say my name”
>The index is calculated using the average weighted share of positive assessments reached by each country.

From their methodology page. I would argue that there is just as much information in the other end of the scale.

For instance, China is extremely respected, iPhone, and not, low cost electronics, at the same time.

Maybe a country with no positive but also no negative associations would be more desirable than one with split positive and negative ratings.

Would be nice to be able to browse the raw data.
What's your favourite productivity tool? Mine's the Eisenhower Matrix
It's a "disassembly", so it's the work of somebody converting machine code back into assembler, and studying it long and hard to add comments, break out numbers into sensible-named constants, and choose decent names for loop labels. The original dev team was almost certainly not involved.
Other people gave you enough arguments against censorship above. I'll just add that "Inciting violence, threats to ones well being or insults towards a group" are all quite vague and thus contradict the goal of having a clear ruleset.
Same for Italy. I always thought, like Greece and Poland, it's where EU manufacturers get cheap labor. On the flip side, I thought made in Japan would be top 3. People always look for the label on Japanese line products (zojirushi, fujifilm, etc)