skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a)So taking on debt pretending to do something good is fine?

What if I say they do something bad with that debt too, is it still OK?

b) Interest rates are being paid for decades via taxes, money that could have been put to use much better. I'd say it's similar enough and don't think "it works differently" is an argument here
It accesses 149.154.167.51 via HTTP. That's a Telegram server.

Why does Lufthansa let that through? No idea. It's just HTTP, not even HTTPS. Maybe Lufthansa's being nice to API requests and only redirecting what seems like web browsers to its captive gateway. (That would be very nice — I hate it when stupid API clients are confused by HTML coming from captive gateways.)

Try curl --resolve www.google.com:80:74.125.206.99 http://www.google.com/, curl -H 'User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/57.0.2987.98 Safari/537.36' and curl http://www.google.com/ next time. One of them bypasses the DNS, one uses a human-like user-agent and one is plain old curl. See which ones work.
It might be useful to explain the difference between 'non-currencies' and 'currencies'.

Regular currencies are also imagined-up things which have only a few practical differences. The one difference is usually various government contracts/taxes are only payable with specific currencies and therefore have value because they are 'needed' to pay obligations.
So if I'm understanding this correctly, this builds the LFS kernel inside a docker container into an ISO image that can be used with VirtualBox, but cannot be used within a Docker container itself?
There was a Mac Plus in the classroom at school. We were given some classes in LogoWriter, and I excelled at it.

My dad found an abandoned Mac Plus next to the church one evening, but it was broken. He gave it to me and told me that if I fix it, it's mine. Of course it was much slower than the family computer, but I wanted my own! So I learned how to replace the motherboard, and kept writing more programs on it for fun.

I then sort of stopped programming for a few years, until I wanted to download eBooks and copy music, and I wrote an HTML parser and iTunes tagging script using AppleScript. Since then I've been coding continuously.

There are many ridiculous rules that are applied to "children", because they're "too young". I'm sure that Seymour Papert and the Raspberry Pi Foundation would disagree. In fact, I'd like to ask some younger friends from church if they could do a coding project with me and we can post it on HN and see if they get the equal recognition they deserve.

There should be some balance between interrupting class work and giving people the freedom to explore independently. But if the class is really that boring, I can hardly blame the kids for playing games instead. Instead of punishing people, why not make the class more interesting?
Trump wants to send astronauts to the Moon on the way to Mars
Some Windows wifi drivers offer an option for roaming aggressiveness. I think I've seen this with some Intel cards.
I don't get the Dread Pirate Roberts joke. Is there some Princess Bride bit I'm forgetting about trusting or unlocking things?
Early version of the paper on Arxiv:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.10550
1. It's not legal (see ToS).

2. Google can block it any moment, or inject ads.

3. You don't get the original data, but a transcoded version. And/or a watermarked version.

In contrast, GitHub is intended to download data from, so above points will never apply.
I always wondered who values quantity of offspring as an indicator of anything at all. I have the answer I guess ?
Interfaces targeted in solid state Li-ion battery research
Allowing the country to EU kind of enabled populism to gain so much voters - thanks to all the EU money going through politician's hands they (socialists) grew in power, they're the masters of the economy in Poland now and half of business in PL depends directly or indirectly on money distributed by the state. Not mentioning 100% of public administration depends on it.
So i assume this is a first step to a grand failure, full socialist style. And then we'll face angry mob - now they're angry because they want more socialism, but this is just because the stupid need to hit the wall with their own heads before they understand how messed up this is.
> all you need to do to get the some of the biggest networks in the world to accept your (real or fake) BGP announcement is to email their support center

They’ll do the needful alright.
I changed the server url on mines to "localhost". I control the plugs via a script on a docker container (they pilot water pumps). It works well that way.
Differential Power Analysis
Heh I have the opposite preference, I use space to ensure when pressing up it will not bring up that command, to not mistakingly run it when muscle memory will expect another command there (for mv and rm commands mostly)
The sleeper sort is kind of interesting but probably not correct if the CPU is doing literally anything else.
I know this might not be what you'd want, but I'm doing this with fzf[0]. I have something like this as an alias:

eval (cat ~/.local/share/fish/fish_history | grep 'cmd:' | cut -c8- | fzf --tac)

and then I simply bound it with `\cr`. It doesn't exactly replace Ctrl-R functionality but it suits my need.

[0] https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
I've been quiet happy with https://github.com/junegunn/fzf/wiki/Examples-(fish) as a ctrl-r replacement for fish. I would love this included natively in fish though so I won't have to manage remote shell configurations.
And what does this have to do with colors being spectral? If you look at the cie chromaticity diagram you can see that yellow and cyan have wavelength corresponding to them while purple does not.
I noticed that and I have absolutely no idea how there are so many huge transactions. The peak of the drugs-from-the-internet era looked like child's play compared to this. The only rational explanations I can think of are either money laundering, institutional investors, or very wealthy people buying bitcoin as an insurance strategy.

I do feel bad for the people who are buying into the "digital gold" narrative at this point in time. I hope none of these big buyers are just regular joe's with sub-7-figure net worths who are just being irresponsible with their money due to the "hype"
This is a great message to get out as it addresses what I perceive as one of the stronger arguments against NN.
For a very long time, and it may still be true, both Uber and Instagram were hybrids. While you may not use them a lot of other people certainly aren't apathetic about those app. Facebook was a hybrid app for years although it's a native app now.

Mediocre apps are annoying, I agree, but that rarely has anything to do with the underlying technology.
It's unclear a quantum computer can find you an approximate solution any faster either.
> The site openly disclosed that they use affiliate links to amazon.

Did it? I was on an iPad and only realized they were affiliate links after I clicked on one and it took to Amazon. Immediately, I looked at the URL to see if there was a referral tag in there. I then went back and noticed "DISCLOSURE" at the very bottom, in the footer, but I don't recall seeing any mention of it before that.

> If you think that all for-profit pages should be banned from mention then this here would be a barren place, devoid of links to useful services.

Did I say anything even remotely close to that?
This is one of those things where the language is being deliberately twisted. "Secure" means "only people you authorise can see the data", but now it's assumed that you authorise Google (or other provider) implicitly.
Yes, but to be honest, it's not just BGP.
One of the things that BGPMon won't tell you about since they're in the business of monitoring BGP is that the same attack is often performed by changing forwarding tables i.e. in network's data plane.

An attacker compromises a router (there are known vulnerabilities and back-doors) or gains leverage over a technician authorized to configure routers in some network. The attacker then manually changes the router's local routing table to forward packets to specific destinations through a different path. In such cases, the BGP path and announcements look absolutely fine and you'd need to look at the actual path at the data plane level to detect that something is wrong.

This is often done in big exchange points where many networks interconnect. These are places in which routers from major western countries can sit basically side-by-side with routers from Russia and China.

This isn't a paranoid fantasy by the way, I work for a company that monitors these kinds of attacks for a living.
I am aware that the rules for that are very different from when I was a child and now.
The choice of colors in some medieval rainbow depictions was interesting, too.

> For it is of four colours, and takes its appearance from all of the elements into itself. From the sky it draws the fiery colour, from the waters purple, from the air white, and from the earth it gathers black.

Source: https://forthewynnblog.wordpress.com/2017/11/20/how-many-col...
> You’re forgetting currency control evasion. If a businessman from a country with tight controls wants to move money out of the country

Before you can move it out of the country, you have to get it out of the bank, and your bank will refuse to do that with currency control measures in effect.
What’s interesting is there is a local company that sells a package where you pay a fee to drive super cars on this road. That includes a Model S and they get you to enable auto pilot to experience it.

My buddy tried it and said it worked just fine - on the winding road before you get to Squamish.

I guess my anecdote is just as invalid/valid as the author’s.
Looks like a shelving frame* with a door handle to hold the laptop.
> Now I learn that there isn't one thing to learn but a vast array? No thanks. I had this apparently romantic view that an equation is an equation (the same equation) anywhere in the world.

It's not as bad as that! You're very unlikely to hit this sort of issue until you're reading research papers (unless you decide you're very interested in mathematical history). Pretty much all the material youll come across up to ~undergrad level will use very, very similar notation.
> Why is that? Why is there not a universal way of writing mathematics that is not ambiguous and can be read by anyone that understands the 'language'?

There is one, it's called formal logic. The problem with it is that it's not adequate to explain things, only to prove theorems formally; any strict unambiguous proof written in formal logic looks more like a debug trace than a scientific article.

To provide a proper explanation of a mathematical result, at many points in the proof you need to summarize the hundreds of intermediate mechanical steps and write the insight behind them in common language, using potentially ambiguous words.
How to Watch TV Shows on Kodi
My webpack configs are a magnitude smaller than the equivalent gulp ones.

React really isn't tied to webpack - babel maybe. If you're just using webpack for the basic functionally of babel automation and es6 import resolution it's trivial to setup but probably not the best tool for the job.
The example of small, almost completely homogenous Baltic countries is more hurtful than helpful when applied elsewhere.
I did something similar a few years ago:

https://zwischenzugs.com/2015/01/12/make-your-own-bespoke-do...

it was a great learning experience but take-up was 0 :)
Not to side with him, but I think what GP was trying to say is that exploit on router firmware doesn't necessarily mean that your computer will get owned too - which is true. However owning a router makes further attacks much easier. Also, owning a router is advantageous for attacker in itself.
That service only includes a subset of listening nodes. That variant of node is only a fraction of the full nodes used to validate the bitcoin blockchain.

http://luke.dashjr.org/programs/bitcoin/files/charts/softwar...

160K and counting.
http://luke.dashjr.org/programs/bitcoin/files/charts/softwar...
Ask HN: What are some good resources to learn ipv6?
Video, discussions, articles
I was at La Trobe 1992-6 and Manfred taught me in 95 or 96.

I remember a mixture of VMS, Ultrix and I think SunOS. A monochrome screen with curses to do your email, browse gopher and text-only web, compile and run programs (in Manfred's case) and log in from any terminal on campus. There were a couple of monochrome Xterms in the computer centre.
But desktop computers had obviously taken over by your friend's era.
Playing devil's advocate:

But what if big companies subsidize my packets to/from them? Will that not make internet cheaper for me?
Do you have a paper on approximating NP complete problems and the bounds on the error in the solution?
On a side note, is it necesary to use cryptic acronyms like "AFAICT"? If you don't want to write "as far a I can tell", why do you? It's kinda annoying to have to google for abbreviations like that all the time
You gonna have a bad time in Silicon Valley with attitude like yours, young man :)
Bad idea.
These are customers he's talking about. If you want to stay in business, naming and shaming your customers isn't a good strategy.
It's too bad in the majority of cases you won't have someone besides you answering all the questions. Without that, the reader would've gotten stuck long ago.
How to Migrate from the Firebase Realtime Database to Cloud Firestore
> Shouldn't this be a matter for individual schools or school boards (the article says some already have this in place)?

The policy for National Education in France is to have as little difference as possible between schools. Parents cannot readily choose the school their children go to, as well (unless they switch to a private school, but this is marginal, and it costs money) so it makes sense to have them all have the same rules.

I see no reason for a school in one city to allow cell phones, while one in another city bans them. Children are the same humans with the same broad needs and behaviours in the whole country.
I have not yet fully understood the principle of "create requests".

It is also possible, if I consider your suggestion to run MySQL directly on the VM - then the two containers above. This would be cheaper, wouldn't it?
Mushroom Sandwich
Awesome React
hate to break it to you: https://9to5mac.com/2016/11/21/apple-reportedly-stops-develo...
I love the bit that's hidden under .blur-background :-D
Smart questions during the interview is not only the way to show your interest in a company as an applicant, but to know more about company culture and save you time for the job/team that don't resonate with your values
They shouldn't be investing in unregulated markets.
"It made me long for the pre-smartphone days in which I imagine travelers were forced to socialize with each other."

Having lived through the horrors of the pre-smartphone days, I can tell you that this wasn't the case. See, for instance:
https://i.pinimg.com/474x/1a/a1/7b/1aa17b28aad6df78a2e1d2016...
or
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/540/1*U36hBj8i-C7JJJxS4M...
Singapore's electric car-sharing program hits the road
The first picture shows a place that I would hate to live in.
All those almost identical boxes! I'm glad I live in an area where every house is different. Even those built at the same time by the same builder have accreted idiosyncratic additions and even when they were new were just a small number of similar buildings surrounded by others of various ages, sizes, and details.
It's got nothing to do with rules. It used to be common sense when I grew up. Also, there are bonding mechanisms in all kids that require feedback from a parent in their early years. This is where your parents attention is necessary. This is also where a kid can develop certain problems if they don't get this attention. My SO sees those failures of zombie parents every day at work. The only thing worse is the parents ignorance.

Same goes for playgrounds that are in difficult areas or conditions of course.
KYC is not expensive when you're raising millions. Most do them.
Knowledge, Creativity and P versus NP (2009) [pdf]
>And if all devices (including possible server-kept archive private key derivation passphrase) are lost, then message history is gone.

If a server can decrypt your messages, then it's not really E2E anymore, is it?
Taking Gatsby for a spin
If you choose an arbitrary '3 hours' you can make that fee anything. Any transaction of 50c for a standard fee until one week ago (and they'll clear too) will have been committed to the blockchain.
The previous comment mentioning the site is 141 days old, and the one before that 451 days. A bit much to call that spamming.
these quotes go back as far as 2006. I'm curious whether the people above have changed their mind meanwhile?
Nothing of value is being created, at least not of the magnitude of the apparent “value” of the bubble, so making money off bitcoin is by definition getting money from someone else. Clearly it cannot work forever, and those who are left holding the bag won’t be happy.
Until people actually run nodes to the same distribution of bitcoin, it will always be a reduced security option, and therefore won't command the same price.
As for Nielsen recordings, you presumably have the (Excellent!!!) set of all six symphonies released on BIS a couple of years ago? (Sakari Oramo/Stockholm Symphonic Orchestra)

Thanks for the reminder, as a matter of fact I think I'll put on his 3rd for lunch.
You are fundamentally misunderstanding net neutrality. CloudFlare isn't an ISP. CloudFlare removing a website is analogous to Google removing a link or Facebook deleting a post. CloudFlare is merely a third-party internet service that companies are free to use or not.

ISPs are different because they are much more prone to monopoly and abuse compared to CloudFlare. For a real life example, consider this: it's one thing for a bakery to ban Neo-nazis, and another thing for the public bus system. Granted, ISPs aren't public utilities, but they are much closer to one than CloudFlare, because CloudFlare provides a service that lends itself to competition. If you don't like CloudFlare, the upfront costs of creating a competitor pale in comparison to the costs of creating a competitor to Comcast or Verizon.

To that end, CloudFlare banning Nazis is just as much the death of net neutrally as me getting fired for calling my boss a "kike" is the death of free speech.
4 Essential Web Design Elements for a Successful ECommerce Store
Hi, another fish dev here!

We're open to a lot of things (except "make it fully POSIX-compatible"). We're still trying to not massively break everything, though.

The sort of things we've discussed include:

- Not expanding `{}` so you don't need to quote it with e.g. `find -exec {}` (currently this is read as a zero-element brace expansion, i.e. it expands to no argument)

- Removing the `?` single-character glob because it's apparently entirely unused and is another special character to remember (in fact we've also talked about removing `^` as a shorthand for redirecting stderr and `%something` process expansion)

- Allowing `$(command)` command substitutions, which could be used inside quotes as well (long term, these would replace our current `(command)` style)

- Possibly removing the special handling we have for $PATH, $CDPATH and $MANPATH (these are treated by fish as lists, which is nice in some ways and causes pain in others)

For a general overview, see [the fish 3.0 milestone on github](https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/milestone/18).
Hardcore web developers that don't have access to either Chrome or Safari? 99% was obviously a pulled-out-of-thin-air figure, but it's surely the vast, vast majority.
My biggest issue with Apple routers is that you _need_ an Apple device to do anything with them.

I have an AirPort Extreme, and while I'm not opposed to having Apple devices, I also don't exclusively buy from them, but rather what I deem to be the best product for my purposes at the time of purchase. That currently means an iPhone, an iPad, and a Dell laptop running Linux, but has in the past included both Apple laptops and Android phones and tablets. Because of my choice of router, I need to make sure that I always have at least one Apple device, preferably as a main device for convenience (because running a server means I need to mess with ports now and then).

A simple web interface would've solved this. They could still have their own app to make it just as user friendly for people who don't have an Apple device immediately at hand.

I will likely never buy a Mac again becauss I absolutely need Linux, and they're making their Macs worse and worse for Linux. I plan to eventually replace my need for a tablet with one of those Dell XPS convertible machines with a touch screen. That means there will come a time when I need to choose between letting the router be a factor in what phone I buy, or get a new, non-Apple router, and that kinda sucks.
Bullshitology
Yes, that's correct. The goal was to use the whole LFS's system including OS kernel. Docker, AFAIK, uses host's kernel, see info here https://docs.docker.com/get-started/#virtual-machine-diagram

Anyway, it should be possible to build image for docker container if necessary.
The price of bitcoin disagrees with your assessment.
One curious thing about 8.8.8.8 (and 8.8.4.4) is that it gets redirected to the closest Google CDN.
It sounds like your school was run in an authoritarian and deeply unpleasant way. That's sad and infuriating, but I don't think that has any particular relevance to banning an object which didn't exist at the time.
Here's an opinionated overview:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/mental-wealth/201402/gr...

It is not even an unreasonable assumption that things that are fine for adults may not be harmless for developing brains. But it seems that---as usual---this topic is poorly understood as there may be confounding factors that are not controlled for.

A counterpoint is given here:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/head-quarters/2013/aug/2...
But I like the simplicity of the design, the poster’s first hand experience, mentioning other designs, and the idea of leaving usable room underneath the laptop. Further, it’s nicely illustrated with a photo.

Not, perhaps, a mathematical tour de force but useful information. Just like the numerous reports on HN of IKEA products used to prop up monitors. These ideas won’t win a Turing Award but are often clever and give me ideas to try out myself.
> Did it?

It says first thing on the top that links go to amazon. There's a link at the bottom to the full discussion. What's the issue if the links to amazon are affiliate links? It's not like they're forcing you to buy or that the value you get from the site is reduced by that. They don't hype a specific device either.

> Did I say anything even remotely close to that?

I very much understood your complaint about "spammy, since he links to a page that he's affiliated with" to go in the direction that nobody should link to a monetized service he's somehow affiliated with, yes.
> nor gather in a group of 5 or more people for some reason

Seriously...? There is like several worlds between this (even if it's true) and the topic.

You should ask yourself why your parents didn't do anything against those ridiculous rules and I assume you grew up in some normal western country and not in NK or something where I would assume those rules to be normal.
But if v' > u' with v(0) = u(0) and u blows up then we know that v blows up. Because u blows up at 1 then we know that v will blow up at or before 1
Oh please, Poland are the only EU country with a spine.
Firefox has about 4 times the market share that Edge does. If your argument is solely about market share, the Firefox version should be supported first and categorising this person's comment as a 'joke' is unfair.
Nice! Is it easy in ReactVR to add a button for Google Cardboard 3D viewing on smartphones? I've played with Mozilla A-Frame and it provides this, curious if ReactVR does as well.