skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Voice-Enabled Design – Will Drama Teachers Replace All Product People?
There is a great movie about the life of Adriano Olivetti.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2450898/
Well, no, the DNS resolved to these endpoints, just like in an HTTP attack, and then this is as if the Host header wasn't checked by the HTTP provider. You and these few specific hosting providers didn't think they had to look at the SANs, but, in fact, the Baseline Requirements expected them to verify that the SANs in the certs are controlled by the same user.

There's a reasonable disagreement but I (and others[1]) liken this the "postmaster@" attacks. At some point, for every protocol the hosting provider handles, we always end up having them do a bit more work then they thought they had to do but them's the breaks when dealing with the modern internet.

[1] https://twitter.com/sleevi_/status/951041801368035328
Bug means iPhone users could be charged more for being grammatically correct
How did motorists end up on dedicated bike roads?
And neither do we absolutely need to eat plants to live a long, healthy life. Case in point? The traditional Eskimo diet that consisted majorly of fats, offal and meat. They lived long healthy lives only shortened due to the extreme coldness of their environment.
This could be quite useful to define the basic things a container should exhibit. A lot of the time you rely on certain files being present or a specific entrypoint and command combo when running containers under orchestration with sidecars or volume mapping etc.
So this could help you define what is needed and why for others who will change your container build steps in future.

It could also compliment your Goss or Inspec integration tests quite nicely.
In a parallel universe, SV is in Italy. Yeah, sure. Let's keep dreaming, fellow Italian.
> All other road users must have one.

Not true. Horse drawn vehicles and horse riders don't.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/rules-about-ani...

Invalid carriages also need no license.

https://www.gov.uk/mobility-scooters-and-powered-wheelchairs...

I'm sure other examples can be found.
don´t give them ideas... I see great new benchmarks with every security-incident.
Pedestrians don't.
So is there a guide for error messages when the message is not client facing. The grammar, format, etc. +1 if it also provides language specific info , for example in Java use e.getMessage() etc?
As an extremely happy vscode (and typescript) user, and an avid follower of the ChakraCore Node efforts, I'm well aware of the changes. The Windows telemetry stuff is also a recent change though, so I'm afraid your argument doesn't stand up to scrutiny. Any company will have positive sides if you look close enough.
Necessary Disorder (Creative Coding)
Looking beyond accuracy to improve trust in machine learning
> The suffering you cause is proportional to how much meat you eat.

Oh really? Sounds like ideology more than fact.

Are you really insinuating that plants don't feel pain? Because they certainly do. Look up Cleve Backster's research on plants.
Never seen one and I suspect that it would be illegal. The rules that govern which sign can go where in Germany are very detailed. And they are broken all the time, so I'm really not disputing the existence of counterexamples.
This situation seemed almost hopeless 10 years ago. Very glad to see things have changed so much for the better.
What is the reason to enforce a specific root domain?

tls-sni-02 requires the generated self-signed certificate to contain an additional subjectAltName (SAN B) that is not send as part of the request and thus only known to the actual client, not to any host that automatically generates self-signed certificates (if such hosts exist).
I fully agree. We amateur drivers choose to drive 1000kg metal boxes at speeds that kill for convenience.

We do not accept how dangerous this is. This is severe carelessness. We should all recognise that driving more than 30 mph when there's houses around has the real possibility of killing someone. We shouldn't need the Government to tell us, we should be aware every time we step in our car that it can kill.

Plus the woman makes no indication of how close she was to the other cars. I will never believe that she is completely blameless.

The people killed by cars are the most cruel, because in every other way they were healthy.
Don't know what to say, man. I work for a big company that could be described as "adtech", and, while there's significant investment in GDPR and what it will mean/how to become compliant, nobody I talked to perceives it as existential threat. It's just one of the important, but still secondary issues.

Maybe legal & product are wrong about the impact GDPR will have - that's certainly a possibility. But if I were a betting man, I wouldn't bet on GDPR upending the industry. If anything, I'd say it's partially seen as an opportunity: we could help other, less-technical customers, become assured that they are GDPR-compliant (while still continuing their - necessary! - digital marketing activity).
Indeed, I just tried a CDN provider that I recalled allowed custom SNI certs, and was able to deploy a ".acme.invalid" certificate to the global network. It's a real issue for public CDNs, but we can rejoice that Cloudflare and (I assume) Cloudfront are not affected, at least.
Your entire comment is still just a personal attack. Sometimes, people who feel victimized feel that way because they have been.

My other handle us still on the leaderboard. I no longer post under it, but there are people here who are well aware of my 8.5 year posting history and at least part of what I am referring to.

I am disappointed in seeing your remark upvoted for changing your ugly two word swipe to a three paragraph marginally more polite attack.

For the record: I spent nearly 6 years homeless. I have a life threatening genetic disorder. I am currently broke and have no idea how I will muddle through this month, a common occurrence but one which usually occurs later in the month. I am in this pickle due to a health event which robbed me of the ability to work for the past 2.5 weeks.

So I am cranky at the moment. Given that I have long been the top ranked woman on HN and achieved that status while homeless and then made the leaderboard about a month after getting myself off the street, I get pretty fed up with having to constantly behave better than the generally comfortably well off members here while having insults and disrespect heaped upon me under incredibly trying circumstances.

I don't have any delusions that you will have a shred of sympathy. It's just 3:10am here and my ability to bite my tongue in the face of so much that is galling is lacking.

Hopefully I can sleep soon and decide tomorrow whether continuing to put up with this utter and completely shit treatment from the entire world is something I want to keep doing. I am quite confident most people would have thrown in the towel long ago if faced with the level of bullshit I have had to wade through.
Try the "web" link at the top of this page, then the first search result which should be labelled "Top stories".
That's pretty insane, 10 or 12 ibo pills here cost like $5-6 and the UK is considered to have relatively cheap OTCs.
did he actually make that much or are you guessing? :-)

i'm sure he's doing well, but the play business is a tricky one and never that large, afaik. i'm sure he's well positioned tho!
What an utterly bizarre hobby.
It's also worth noting that while wild, New Forest animals are very comfortable around people and cars, to the degree that they're often wandering around in village centres, standing in the middle of the road etc.

If you go camping there, you should expect ponies to wander in to your campsite, especially if you leave food out. I've had one poking its head in to our tent before.

They basically have total right of way, and they know it.
Because, while it does occasionally happen, the risk of a cyclist killing or seriously injuring another road user is much lower than the risk of a car driver doing so. Unlicensed cyclists are a much lower risk to other road users than licensed drivers; if anything we should be looking to impose stricter licensing requirements on drivers.
Odd, this doesn't appear to apply on my 2500K even though it's listed as "valid for this product":

[ 0.000000] microcode: microcode updated early to revision 0x29, date = 2013-06-12

Works fine on my 7200U though.
> Cats are amazing as long as you know what to expect and how to be around them

It's amazing how many people don't know that rule #1 for a cat is: let the cat be a cat, if she wants to interact with you she will come to you and ask.

Even more amazing is many people don't know that this is also valid for dogs - no, you should not complain that a dog in a subway nearly bit your hand off, when you simply go to the dog and pet it without asking the owner if the dog actually likes being touched by random people and don't first hold your hand in front of the dog's nose so he can sniff it before touching the back of his head from behind. That often enough the dog pays with his life for your inability to respect boundaries is horrible.

Then again, people generally don't respect the personal boundaries of anyone they deem "incapable" of having boundaries, including kids ("give stinky aunt a kiss"), women or old people... so it doesn't surprise me...
It should be the basic assumption that other vertebrates do feel pain unless proven otherwise. Same with thoughts, consciousness, etc.

It's similar to frequently repeated claims that only humans are conscious, but dogs, cats, cows, horses, etc. (let alone non-mammals) are not. That only humans have true and advanced emotions, thoughts, imagination, planning, abstraction, etc. I think apes and monkeys have convinced some already that it's not the case, but it really doesn't take much more than observing a dog over a few weeks to see how incredibly smart, emotionally subtle, plan-based, communication-based (between species!) etc. they are.
The Meltdown and Spectre Earthquake May Cause Tectonic Changes in the Public Cloud
Because they are not zooming around in a several hundred kilogram steel box? Also, I regularly walk on or over roads, with no license whatsoever. Outside, everyone's participating in traffic, one way or another.
Pedestrians are, with the exception of some rural areas, provided with dedicated carriage such as a pavement or sidewalk. The rules of crossing the road are well defined and in some European countries pedestrians are even arrested for J walking.
Maybe we should stop randomly giving antibiotics to chickens in order to make them bigger
Faiz Ahmed Faiz on startups and venture capital
Go away. You're just a figment of my imagination.
You should read this ebook, fellow Italian. You can download it for free, in our universe. http://giorgiogaruzzo.com/
> The drivers shouldn't be punished for bad design of the road.

No excuse of "bad design" can work for blowing across a crossroaded "Give Way" at 37mph. That's reckless in any situation.
Simple Chat with React.js and ASP.NET Core SignalR
This is why it is far more ethical to eat animals who have been raised in conditions that allow them to thrive happily and wholesomely.

Factory farms are more-or-less a result of corporate capitalism and the greed for money.
I guess we disagree on how well taxes, incentives, and carbon markets have done. II think that most of the wins we got have come from more direct interventions like building public transport (NY & Amsterdam vs Houston or Montreal) and replacing carbon based grid power.

..the skepticism... Basically, the majority of “interventions” are based on price. Higher prices, lower consumption. That’s the economics assumption in a nutshell. The reason I think that this is flawed is “demand elasticity.” We know fuel demand to be “inelastic” meaning that for any change in price, consumption will change very little. To cut consumption by 25-50%, prices will need to increase a lot, more than feasible in a normal political situation. Fuel consumption is inelastic in the medium-long term, very inelastic in the short term.

Fuel is often used as a literal textbook example (along with cocaine) for this concept.

The only way to change the elasticity is alternatives. The economics of encouraging the invention of alternatives is.. well.. “theory” in the pedestrian sense of the word. Academic ideas that are debated without much resolution. This part is not like the first part (elasticity), which is well understood. So, these interventions might work for creating alternatives, but I dunno.

In any case, it looks like alternatives have appeared (regardless of how we think they got here). So, lets cut the BS, trust ourselves to assess the viability of these alternatives , pick winners and go for a 10-20 year phase out culminating in a near total ban.

Conceptually, I’m arguing against the idea the economics-based policies should be abstract, general policies that could apply to carbon, sugar, makeup or anything. I’m saying look at this specific market. Picking winners in 2018 is a lot less risky than picking winners in 2008, when EVs or mostly solar grids were still unproven. If we determine that alternatives are viable (I think we are just getting there now) then pull the trigger, ban carbon fuel.
Cyclists shouldn't be punished either. All too often these bike roads are built to be less safe than the main road.
> Just imagine for a second, that a programmer like this, or a group like Future Crew decides to...focus on just one goal – create a small code that steals your financial data or helps to re-calibrate a Nuclear Reactor. How do you think, would they succeed?

These are no doubt talented coders but the article makes out that they posses some kind of superpower and can do whatever they want with computers. Coding graphics like that in assembler is an impressive feat but it in no way means that these guys could just "break the Windows or Apple integrated security systems" if they wanted to.
Good point. It is all deduction, and I guess that is what science is about: deduction, not proof.

Regardless of whether or not an entity X experiences pain, we can still objectively state that entity X responds negatively towards stimuli associated with the feeling of pain in ourselves.
Up until now, I had assumed that BBS Planet Earth scene was just some enhanced photography at work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W7QZnwKqopo

Even now, it still seems pretty unreal.

I’m glad to learn it’s not manipulated footage, adjusted by what seemed like possibly the choice to film during overcast weather, with possibly some less-than-natural lighting and carefully selected camera angles.
Not true ~ these qualities are part of life, but are not the whole of life.

Food is also nourishing, existence is also pleasurable, life is also about happiness and well-being.
edit: Cats, not camps...
Random conspiracy theory:

This whole episode of CPU bugs and fixes that cause performance problems (most notably on older hardware) is exactly what the tech industry needed to stimulate consumers into refreshing their old hardware that was previously running fine.

It's almost like planned obsolescence. Msybe it was orchestrated.

(I don't think this actually likely, but it's interesting that it could be rather beneficial in the end for some)
People in their 20s typically don't have kids
Often these "dedicated bike roads" become not-so-dedicated at junctions. Also motorists frequently ignore painted lines marking bicycle lanes. (You can argue for physically segregated bike lanes instead of painted lines, but as a cyclist I won't use physically segregated bike lanes unless I know how they end, because all too often you get a "bike lane to nowhere" with no way to get off it).
> But if I were a betting man, I wouldn't bet on GDPR upending the industry

At least many of the shady players will be forced out. IMHO that alone will be a boost for general quality of ads.

> we could help other, less-technical customers, become assured that they are GDPR-compliant

I believe that a valid "you are compliant" statement can only be issued in a couple of years once there has been a solid foundation of court judgements which show how the stuff works out in practice.
This doesn't happen, at least from my limited experience in Beverly Hills.

I ride several blocks to work sometimes and I take local streets which all have 4 ways stop signs.

9 out of 10 cars yield and refuse to go. I get the pedestrian treatment.
Ah, Olivetti. That brings back memories of the M24 my dad bought through his work, I think it was in '88. An 8086 at 8Mhz, 640Kb of RAM (more than enough :) and CGA color graphics (that's a whopping 4 simultaneous colors).
Either NC doesn't mean what you think it means or the website is wrong. It says NC for me too, but I can clearly see the header being sent in both dev tools and in wireshark.
out of curiosity, why would the default presumption be that other vertebrates feel pain, have thoughts, are conscious, while the default presumption in most other sciences is that something is not true unless evidence is provided positively.
Untrusted code within the same process seems like it'd be harder for the CPU do something about, since it can't know what portions of the address space are trusted and not.
Disabling the option doesn't change a thing for me. DNT is still sent.
Even so, a bike is capable of moving at speeds high enough to cause severe harm to the rider or pedestrians. What if the threshold for a test was based on the average speeds of the vehicle?
As far as I can tell, geezerjay's argument is that pain is universal because response to negative stimuli is universal. "and doesn't become something else just because an organism handles it slightly differently"

This argument only works if pain and negative stimuli are the same thing.

And they trivially are not.

My argument is not "fish don't feel pain".

My argument is "proving fish dislike something is not enough to prove they feel pain".
what about mosquitoes, parasites, amoebas, bacteria?
> The thing is, in the Netherlands, you could not use a stop sign for that, because a stop sign does not mean "stop and then crawl out into the intersection while maintaining eye contact with other drivers", it means "stop and give way to the road with the higher priority". A proper traffic code should always provide a consistent way to approach any given sign.

The normal solution (used e.g. in Sweden) is to simply add a supplemental sign saying "multi-way stop" under the stop sign. https://d3h4jqp4au0mzy.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/201...
Google is trying its hardest to keep Alexa from winning CES for the second year
Relevant link: http://www.slobc.org/safety/documents/road-survival-guide.pd...

"A Fighter Pilot’s Guide to Surviving on the Roads" explains the same thing, and more. Plus, it gives practical tips on how to mitigate these problems.
I'm not sure that from a consumer perspective, I'm happy about this. Ads won't ever go away so instead of getting ads that are relevant to my persona, I'm going to start getting ads on things that don't interest me.

For example: men receiving women care product ads, or advertising for baby products when I'm single etc.

Even if it's not related to ads, think recommendation sites for books or movies.

Basically this entire thing will at least for a while push us back in the Web 1.0 times. I guess that eventually someone will come with some way to obtain the same results as today (or even better) while completely skirting this regulation.

Edit: Also as all tech regulations, this one also completely ignores the human factor. Bounce rate will increase until people get accustomed to just clicking 'yes' especially if the 'no' button drawbacks are presented in a loss aversion way (imagine big red letters warning about big problems if the 'yes' button is not clicked)
I felt like this article was a bait-and-switch: it's on an anti-virus site, mentions the comback of low-level techniques in viruses, then switches topics to demoscene. I found the demoscene write-ups too breathless; claiming Airframe by Prime group is the "mother and father of All modern 3D aviation and space simulators" when it was released 12 years after FS1 Flight Simulator.
Apple: Chinese firm to operate China iCloud accounts
You'll probably find yourself in court in any case. That doesn't mean that Disney is right, just powerful.

And there is such a thing as fair use in a trademark. Being descriptive is fair use of a trademark. You can market your breadbox as being compatible with Acme Bread. And you can describe your Sherlock Holmes book as containing Sherlock Holmes and as an extension to the public domain canon.

I don't see why Mickey Mouse gets special treatment just because he's also on logos and such. Disney, at the least, is forcing a conflict between trademark law and public domain law to see what it can get away with.
yes, it does, which is a side effect, however unlike anti septic it doesn't total the intestine wall, and anything else behind it.

For example Arsenic is a brilliant antibiotic, its just it kills you _and_ the infection. what we call antibiotics are far more diserning.
This is actually a myth. Eskimos have a relatively high rate of cardiovascular disease and not particularly long lifespans:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25064579

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/omega-3s-and-the-eskimo-fis...

The risk of the dying from the top 10 causes of death in the US is reduced, in many cases dramatically, by eating a plant based diet.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/nvsr/nvsr59/nvsr59_04.pdf

Vegans have longer lifespans than non-vegans:

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/...
Because of the moral implications otherwise, and because the evidence is "humans feel pain, animals are very similar to humans, therefore it's overwhelmingly probable that they feel pain too". It's not as if we're wondering if rocks feel pain.
Doable as long as nobody gets sick and requires the attention of a doctor.
Corporates who missed the blockchain boat building their own boats.
Brazil to Embrace Ethereum Blockchain to Solve Their Electoral Problems
I usually try to make a point of lowering myself to an animal's approximate height because that feels less threatening, although I don't know quite how much of an impact that has. It seems obvious that the more respect you show an animal in this situation, the better.
Which isn't the point I'm making. Topical treatments for a few genus of bacteria are _not_ a viable alternative
As an Italian, it's so sad to see how the second PC (and possibly first commercially-viable PC?) was Italian and it all went downhill from there :-/
Be a Blockchain DEV with Hashnode's Crypto Communities
From Tipit to Camerai in Less Than 10 Sec
The number of people on bikes running up the inside of vehicles on narrow streets is too high. I’d walk through Bank (a junction in London) 5 times a week and I’d see time and time again people riding up the inside of tipper trucks and buses indicating to turn left. It happens all the time. I’d witness 3-4 near misses a month.

Rule 73 of the Highway Code:

> Pay particular attention to long vehicles which need a lot of room to manoeuvre at corners. Be aware that drivers may not see you. They may have to move over to the right before turning left. Wait until they have completed the manoeuvre because the rear wheels come very close to the kerb while turning. Do not be tempted to ride in the space between them and the kerb.
XMPP had federation. Sadly it didn't last long at the big providers.
ok, but how similar exactly? Insects are animals...do insects feel pain?
It takes 7-10 kg of plants to produce one kg of meat, so you're causing that much more suffering even if you are willing to claim that plants suffer as much as we do from pain.
I'd love to read this on a website but a email-pay PDF won't go down well on Hacker News.
CES 2018: Intel announces 'major breakthrough' in quantum computing chip