skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many do, yes. Panics are non-recoverable errors, and aborting produces leaner code, which is important on embedded.
These are basic historical facts you can easily look up yourself.

The 90% dieouts happened several centuries ago. That's plenty of time to repopulate.
Pretty sure the Ledger Nano S meets your criteria, but I gave up using it as a PGP card after some seriously questionable issues like the fact that pinentry would always ask for my PIN on the host machine even though I had it set to only ask on the “card”. It’s just a big mess all around. Same thing with FIDO. It only seems to work in chrome even though Firefox theoretically has support.
What are you getting ready for?
See also https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/unstable-book/language-fea...
A bash script where you call the CLI program once for each IP would be a very simple solution.

./script 127.0.0.1 5
./script 127.0.0.2 5
. . .
./script 127.0.1.254 10
Unfortunately, the german LinkedIn competitor (clone?) xing.com is getting less usable all the time. They try very hard to get you to subscribe and have crippled most of their functions (search etc) in reckless fashion.
> So, in other words, if you have enough memory for your workload that you won't run out, there's no benefit to having swap space (i.e. you've wasted money on memory you don't need).

No, that's the opposite. If you have enough memory for your workload that you won't run out, swapping lets you use more memory for disk cache (instead of keeping unaccessed anonymous pages in real ram).

Unless by "won't run out" you mean "never have to throw away a disk cache page", which seems very unrealistic.
And just as meaningful, the very last line is

> I am haunted by waters.

Great story about fishing and about life.
There are many norms of civil discourse represented in debating traditions, but there is substantial variation. Still, two that are enforced in all formal debate I know are:

1) all participants have equal access to present their views, usually uninterrupted for at least some portion of time

2) all participants have equal access to rebut their opponent's views, so neither side has an opportunity to present an uncontested idea

These are important norms to keep more powerful, obnoxious, or charismatic people from having (as much) undue advantage in the contest of ideas.

I see these formal characteristics as orthogonal to whether someone has horrible views. Without guarantees of this kind you may find yourself on the wrong side of a power imbalance, and then you have no right to challenge said ideas in a fair contest.
If you, however, want to get back to work as quickly as possible if one of your calculations erroneously uses too much memory, having swap will prolong the system-is-frozen period before the OOM killer solves the problem.
I wonder how technology could be used to enhance debate. What if each side of an argument had a fixed percentage of talk time, enforced by software? Would people ratchet down their arguments and stop interrupting each other? Would they conserve their time so they can get a lengthy last word? What if you actually LOST time when you interrupted the other side?
If oil production is destroyed, I assume the secondary impacts will be catastrophic.
Yubikey is very useful as a 2FA authenticator. I wouldn't use it for SSH and GPG. I wish there were more websites that supported U2F out of the box, or supported using Yubikey as an authenticator without first adding a mobile phone number, which I don't share on a principle.
It really depends. That is, thanks to monormorphization, 1 LOC in your source doesn't necessarily mean 1 LOC compiled by the compiler.

Furthermore, this is the start of incremental: we have more stuff coming down the pipeline.
Consider spacers. I use 2mm ones to reduce travel and bottoming-out impact on all my (MX-switched) keyboards, and wouldn't go back.
This is a good video example of how manufacturing works in lean factories. By reducing or avoiding inventories, fetching from temporary warehouses and machining stops (traffic lights here) you can often increase the production rate significantly.
Browser as botnet, the coming war on your web browser
For fucks sake, where are the pedestrians??
Just seeing this. You might be interested in my previous comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16145940
If f has small K complexity, then f^-1 has small K complexity.
Your responses to K0nserv and singhrac suggested that you were defending the claim that golang was "designed for" outsourcing.

If you're making the weaker claim that Go's design "can" have the effect of triggering outsourcing, then that's speculative and consequently rather difficult to refute. But you haven't provided a single piece of evidence that this has actually occurred, so far as I can see.
Every cloud provider I've worked with (okay, so AWS :P) gives you ephemeral local storage. Obvioulsy you don't swap onto a network drive.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16141724
For a 1Password-like hosted service that also requires no additional infrastructure, check out EnvKey - https://www.envkey.com

It handles encryption keys completely behind the scenes, is trivial to integrate, and provides a UI to easily manage multiple environments and access levels in one place.

There will, of course, always be a role for more DIY solutions like sops, but if your goal is to have configuration/secrets secure, organized, and available to developers and servers in as little time as possible, you may find EnvKey interesting.
I don't know about Yubikeys, but with FST-01 SSH (via gpg-agent, essentially same setup as the linked article) just works. Using this for half an year and no complaints.

Sometimes it doesn't immediately see the key after reboot and I need to plug it out and plug back in. I think this usually happens when I dual-boot and switch between different OSes, as same-OS reboots are usually OK. Haven't exactly paid attention, though. I rarely reboot my desktop machine and I don't keep the key plugged into laptops.

Also, very rarely gpg-agent gets stuck and I have to KILLAGENT /bye. But I think that happens, maybe, once in 2 months or so. Docker (just a random example) gives me more headache.
What are the benefits of this proposal when compared to roundabouts?
I'm not sure where I heard it, but I certainly repeat it. It's not literally in the book though, I'll also reply to your parent about this.
America’s involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan didn’t start after 9/11.
Toyota's new e-pallet concept, anyone?
While it doesn't have this literal text, it already does have the equivalent: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/second-edition/ch10-03-lifeti...

> Lifetime annotations don’t change how long any of the references involved live. In the same way that functions can accept any type when the signature specifies a generic type parameter, functions can accept references with any lifetime when the signature specifies a generic lifetime parameter. What lifetime annotations do is relate the lifetimes of multiple references to each other.
My siblings have given good answers, but there's also https://blog.sentry.io/2017/11/14/evolving-our-rust-with-mil...
Roundabout throughput drops when traffic load increases. They are useful (and great) for low volume traffic/suburbs.
I am going to guess that you did not study economics (not an insult, just observation). Many of the things you point out (lack of understanding in non-practitioners, the role of scarcity in pricing, the effect of forks on market cap) all have ready parallels within our existing financial systems and all are legatimite problems that are explicitly what blockchains are trying to address.

Dismissing it because it is still struggling with the same issues seems premature.
Could you elaborate on why you think the meaning of the word has changed?

If I'm understanding you correctly, it sounds to me like you think the current use of the word in the USA is restricted to one narrow activity of debating societies (formal tournaments where neither side is, a priori, invested in a particular idea and in fact doesn't even know which side of the debate they'll have to represent). This is just one of many things debating societies do, and yes it does have a sport element as you and others suggest.

But, based on my experience (and I have quite a lot with debating societies in both the USA and the UK) I don't think this one activity has come to dominate what "debate" means in the USA. I would be surprised if the average citizen thought in this way.

So I wonder what makes you think this activity has come to be the meaning of debate in the USA, as opposed to just one thing debating societies do?

P.S. purely as an aside I think there may be misunderstanding about the value of people advocating "views they may not even hold". This is only characteristic of tournaments, and is a feature not a bug. Since you don't know until quite late which side you will represent, it forces you to be prepared to do an equally good job representing either side. This is, in my opinion, an excellent mental exercise. At the moment the debate happens, you are arguing something one-sided you may not believe — but in the preparation for the debate you are carefully evaluating the best arguments for both sides.
It's part of the Multicore OCaml [1] effort.

[1] https://github.com/ocamllabs/ocaml-multicore/wiki
Which features do you miss the most?
(The author is not a guy)
I think that shared spaces make sense in small towns, university campuses, and other contexts where traffic flow is low due to the inherent context (and, above all, where pedestrians can support each other).

But for modest to high volume traffic, roundabouts are better (although if the traffic flow is constant, you usually have to place the crossings a bit further away from the center of the roundabout, which makes it a little harder on elderly pedestrians to go fully "across" since they have to walk the extra distance).
Ask HN: What SaaS/PaaS/IaaS would you recommend to others?
Also mention any services you would recommend staying away from.
Using a sc like yubikey is great for security, but has performance implications for parallel tasks like salt-ssh across a bunch of hosts. Yubikey can only handle a single thing at a time, and is a touch slow, so if you are using salt-ssh to run a command on multiple servers, and if that salt-ssh happens to use GPG to decrypt pillars, then you're going to be waiting hundreds of times longer than you would using the vanilla, parallelizable ssh agent and scdaemon-free gpg-agent.
Autonomous vehicles can be a useful tool for making the tragedy of the commons vastly more tragic without smart policies in place to direct their implementation.
Many towns add them precisely because it regulates traffic flow near homes.
Augmented Reality App experiment for iPhone X
I'm interested in functional languages with a C/C++-like distinction between values and pointers!
A decentralized marketplace could avoid the problems with near-monopolies like Amazon because the cost overhead on transactions could be made minimal. The problem is that in order to not become the black market like OpenBazaar, the decentralized market would need to be able to comply with local and regional laws and regulation; laws and regulations which change over time. That is a tall order, and in not easily reconcilable with decentralization.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16144202

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16140761
And each required explicit acceptance of a friend request.

As opposed to a gaggle of news sources that crop up whenever.
wont roundabouts solve the same problem today!?
I love the points I get from my current cards, but what card is this actually? This sounds like a really killer card I’d use frequently for these use cases.
In most places in the US it is unlawful for cyclists in the road not to follow traffic law. It is pedestrian hostile in the sense that people don't expect it because it is unlawful.
INTJ – “Trigger Warnings” Are Dumb
That's very much not my experience. I agree that the setup is harder than necessary and if you get something wrong the errors are not helpful. But once it works, it works. I've been using yubikey with gpg-agent for ssh auth for years and it generally just works. I've not seen the stability problems you experienced.
So, in this imagined utopia where you talk to a driverless room and, boom!, food arrives while you are on your way to some destination or other, what happens if you talk to yourself habitually? What happens if you get on the phone? What happens if you speak American English and you touch down in Australia and your room understands some American expression completely differently?

This sounds like it has very serious pitfalls for mere mortals who don't know exactly what they want every minute of the day and for real world scenarios where language is not static nor universal. In fact, the same word or expression can mean many different things.
How much money did you lose from the NiceHash 'hack' ? And are you still trusting them?
I think you're underestimating how truly small and how early the space is still. Normal people still can't easily buy a majority of the tokens/coins/cryptocurrencies out there. Every major exchange is having trouble scaling and many have closed user registrations. Coinbase has more active users than Schwab at this point by a couple million. Binance is the fastest growing private company to hit $2Bn in valuation ever in history (it only took them 6 months)...

It's a very very small amount of people involved in Crypto globally - certainly not big enough to collapse any economy anywhere. The whole space is still in the process of being erected, the foundation is being built as we speak which is why money is going in rapidly and valuations are growing rapidly. The amount of noise Crypto makes in the media is disproportional to the amount of people actually involved and invested in the space. It won't be like this forever and there will be corrections, but for this small window of opportunity where everything seems crazy - it won't seem so crazy when you zoom out a year or two from now.

As a result of that, there will be scams and people trying to get in on the unregulated gold-rush but at the same time there are still legitimate projects being started right now that could become very valuable in the next couple of years.
> For fucks sake, where are the pedestrians??

You're watching it wrong: It's a dystopian future in which all humans died out after years of being forced to take part in a city scale version of frogit with perma-death against autonomous vehicles.
I checked the same for France and they are a few but this is not something common.

There are debates at law schools (horrible exercise of corporatism favoritism, having attended to a few of them) though.
Yes! Please send me an email (in my profile)
Look up "kiva warehouse robots". You'll spend an hour fascinated by modern warehousing :)
According to the CIA, GDP per capita of the USSR in 1990 was 1/2 of the GDP of the US. GDP of Tajikistan today is 1/50th of the US's, and after adjustment for purchasing power 1/20th of American. Same true for Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova and to lesser extent Armenia, Georgia and Ukraine.
Most Important Penetration Testing Commands Cheat Sheet for Linux Machine
Surface area is bigger than ever so there’s all sorts of low hanging fruit still out there. One hacker told me it’s exponentially worse than ever.

Eventually we will have global standards but humans are still largely stuck in their totem pole phase.
Thing is, considering an object as a spectrum leads to other problems. If continuous spectrum, then _any_ adjustment gives you a new object: e.g., a wave eroded a few atoms from the hull, now it's a new ship. If discrete spectrum, then same problem as before.
We all have our own opinions on that. As a trout fisherman, I do catch and release using barbless hooks. I occasionally will keep a fish for breakfast or dinner when out camping. Careful handling of the fish while reeling it in and while removing the hook then then gently rocking the fish back and forth under water to allow it time to regain its orientation before swimming off seems to be quite successful. Does it survive with holes in its mount? Everything I've read says it will do just fine, again, with gentle treatment.
We are talking about the usage or CR/LF for terminal devices the LA120 and so on not some internal binary file standard.

I am not sure what C or RMS has to do with this
I think people are going to be increasingly wary of second hand graphics cards. How many of them will have been trashed by running in a poorly-cooled mining rig for months on end?
> the OOM killer "solves" the problem.

I fixed this for you. At least there are still some OSes that don't consider this a "solution."
I was distributing my Python code as EXE, so use of Python code as configuration was not possible.

Altho, I think that Python code as the configuration is a good solution if you are executing source code, and only developer (not average user who does not know what Notepad is) will edit it.
I have a Yubikey on my keychain, and never use it. I'm still looking for that application that will make me want to use it daily. I was thinking about using it to unlock my Mac, hoping this would add to its security after Meltdown and Spectre. Maybe add a second admin account which would require Yubikey. Then if that fails, I have another admin account without Yubikey as fallback login.

My main problem is how to handle the loss of the key. Now I have one, but how do I handle the loss of one or more keys and can I lose access to my encrypted laptop? Same goes for Lastpass or other password managers where 2FA might be used. On the other hand, if I have an accident with head trauma and forget my passwords, what then?
They sue artists who are successful and ignore smaller artists. Clearly it's about the money, otherwise they'd protect their songs against every infringement even if it costs them to do so rather than only protecting songs when there's the possibility of a pay out.

These law suits are not about art.
Another option, similar to some of the top-level comments suggesting Cloudflare with GitHub pages, is to use Cloudflare's long-lived internal origin certificate on GitLab and Cloudflare's public externally-valid certificate for end-users.

Although I have to admit to not actually having set that up yet: it's on my to-do list for a personal site that's in-progress this week.
This is a pretty good demonstration on acoustic guitar.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PV8jYTfxJTI
It's not writing a new kernel in Rust, it's an OS course, where they touch on all the fundamentals. Instead of assignments being in C, they're in Rust.
Certainly, I would also wish that the criminal's employer were to face justice. That's basically a given.
Although Einstein’s spacetime might serve as a reference frame against which accelerations can be measured...

Oh Jesus Christ... they should have stuck with Newton where they were not so obviously out of their depth.
If what you want is "something that always is worth _exactly_ 1 USD then you are asking for the unatainable. As others have mentioned, it is _impossible_ in an open market to have a true 100% no variability peg. Markets work on supply and demand and the instant that one exceeds the other the peg will drift.

A good stable coin will have pressures that push that drift back toward the target, but it is impossible to stop the drift from ever occurring. The USD itself presumably targets some basket of goods, but it drifts away from that basket of goods. So even the USD isn't a "stable coin" by your definition.
Wonder if ego has anything to do with it as well? Perhaps for some people, they feel 'complexity' makes them look better, even if the simple solution would better in every rational way. Then again, it could just be boredom. The more complex solution also usually has a bunch of 'novel' issues to solve, and solving those can be a lot more enjoyable for certain individuals than doing things the reasonable way.
If you have such a high-traffic road, shouldn't you use interchanges instead anyway?
Firstly, I think you're mistaking "pushing the wrong button" with "pushing a single button". Not that we know either to be true, but anyhow..

..that's not what I asked. The EAS, EBS, DEAS, etc. they've all had issues with false alarms and operator error before. What kind of provisions and procedures for case like this do you think have been made?
GoldTouch has a folding mobile ergonomic keyboard in USB and Bluetooth versions, relatively silent full-size keys with tactile feedback, 2.7 mm key travel, 45g activation. They have been around for a while and began with desktop keyboards.

https://www.amazon.com/Goldtouch-GTP-0044-Mobile-Keyboard-US...

https://deskthority.net/wiki/Goldtouch_Adjustable_Keyboard
The first complexity in the ConfigParser example comes from trying to parse something like a python list.

Just accept ips seperated by spaces, users will be thankful.

The other complexity is using the raw loading and converting from bytes.

ConfigParser can give you back strings and read the file for you.

Here is a full example:

import ConfigParser
import io
import shlex

def main():
config = ConfigParser.ConfigParser(allow_no_value=True)
config.read('config_ini.ini')
testing_1 = shlex.split(config.get('other', 'list_queue1'))
print(testing_1)

if __name__ == '__main__':
main()

This is the same as a comment I made on the website, but for the benefit of any python devs here.
That was somewhat different, just because it was a great power waging war on a small and (comparatively) powerless country, rather than a great power waging war on another great power.
>but at the same time there are still legitimate projects being started right now that could become very valuable in the next couple of years.

Care to name a few?
The title of the piece is "Miners aren't your friends", implying that the interests of miners and the reader differ. However, the title of the HN submission is "Miners aren't friends", which implies that the interests of two separate miners diverge.

We should probably change the title to match the original one.
Why on Earth are you saying this? What the OP says is that their country was very poor and now it's now thriving. I was just about to ask what advice he could give to the grandparent when I read your comment and it made me speechless. What do you mean by "nationalistic"? I really, completely have no clue whatsoever what you mean. Maybe you wanted to use a different word?
Anyone who owns 99% of compute capacity can distribute a patch to the "distributed" network forbidding blocks mined by "unauthorized" or "unofficial" clients, and since that person's 99% of the compute power constitutes a majority, newcomers are effectively locked out.

Blockchain's dependency on distributed computation remaining democratic with a diverse range of self-interests is axiomatic to the model.
I seriously doubt we would or should... Too close to China and Russia.

China said they would not get the USA's way, if NK initiates. A nuclear explosion near their border would assuredly remove that protection.

Finally, there are very few military targets there that a nuke would be more useful than conventional weapons.
I fixed most of my problem with the following command after plugging the key (Win and Linux):

`gpg --card-status` then wait for key status

That command starts everything related to GPG/SSH (daemon/agent).
I've been using this every day for about 2.5 years on each of the three machines that I use daily (each with its own Yubikey).

I sign anywhere from zero to 20 commits a day (providing my -- very long -- PIN each time) and open probably 200+ SSH sessions every day.

Once I've configured it on a new machine (e.g., I recently moved from Arch Linux to Fedora on these three machines), I have zero problems with it. There is no "unstable" issue for me at all.

Judging from my experiences as well as those of my siblings here, I have to wonder if perhaps "you're holding it wrong".

ETA: You will almost certainly run into trouble if you use Gnome (or, more specifically, gnome-keyring). I use XFCE everywhere, though.