skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure how far back you're going, or which model of Cisco router you're referring to. I first cut my teeth on networking working at a Tier 2 carrier back in 2005 on Cisco GSR's (12000 series) which use a 200MHz R5000 MIPS CPU, but they were already quite long in the tooth at the time and were one of the few remaining networks still running them. And I do recall implementing ACL's to be an issue. Not sure if you were referring to ACL's or BGP policies themselves when referring to securing BGP.

These days, a full BGP capable router starts with the ASR1001 for Cisco which starts with a 32bit 1.5GHz CPU + 4GB RAM on the RP1 and goes up to a 64bit quad-core 2.2GHz CPU + 8-64GB on the RP3. Juniper land, the lowest end non-EOS router would be the MX80 which comes with a 1.33GHz PPC CPU and 2GB RAM, but unofficially Juniper will always steer you towards the MX104 with a 1.8GHz CPU and 4GB of RAM. I can't comment on the ASR's, but we have MX80's and we can do line rate ACL's with hundreds of terms in ASICs without issue. BGP policies themselves are still handled by the CPU though, and are indeed quite slow on the MX80's with full convergence taking up to 20 minutes or so. We've mostly relegated them to core switching duty at this point though, and are waiting for the new MX204's (800Gbps in 1U) to become mature enough before replacing them.

Moving up a bit, we use MX480's as well which we currently have routing engines with 2GHz Intel CPU's and 4GB of RAM, which I believe these are already EOS, but not enough of an issue for us to buy upgraded routing engines for this platform. These do full table re-convergence in about a minute or two. I believe quad-core 1.8GHz is standard now though, with up to hex-core 2GHz available. I don't think CPU's are really much of an issue anymore, although obviously still not as fast as what you can find easily enough in commodity hardware. The ASICs handle most things flawlessly though.
Unvarying unvarying belltone or sine wave sound would be more appropriate for something focused only on melody and not on tone, which is the opposite of OP's point. Sax tone has a lot of variability and control.
And it would still be acceptable to wait 0.001% of the time, would it not? Or degrade to limit mode in that situation?
Verifone credit card terminals in global outage
I'm a guy, and it becomes very clear just how aggressive and debate-based male-majority communities are after spending some time in communities with a large percentage of women. There's seemingly no joy or "chill" at all — just a constant clash of ideas and ideologies. Not to mention the relentless sarcasm, snark, and snippiness, if not outright mockery. It's very rare to see someone say they're sorry or to change their mind. Honestly, it's fatiguing.

Which is not to say that many women wouldn't enjoy that kind of high-octane environment! Hey, different strokes etc. All I know is that for me personally — someone who goes online to have fun, not to be right — it's a lot more pleasant to hang out in mixed-gender communities than in male-dominated ones.

(Then again, here I am on HN, slingin' ideas again, sooo...)

(Also, I have to apologize for responding to a question directed towards women in the most stereotypical "as a dude" kind of way. To be honest, I should have probably held off...)
We could literally set up a company that does this for rich people right now and charge them a percentage of their estate. Some people are so untrusting that they would pay a percentage of the estate for such a service. Not to mention the tax advantages!

Now, the high volatility of crypto is an impediment to this model, but after the blood bath (possibly starting today), values will hopefully stabilize a bit and make the values a little more stable and predictable.
(Tries not be be snarky) You didn't respond to any of my points. Why don't you start playing trumpet, see for yourself how 'easy to get to sound nice' trumpet is. Everything you say seems wrong to me, except when you say what you like.
And/or prioritize PGP support
So your solution to dangerous streets is to make streets more dangerous. Innovative.
If you want a portable Mac but with a better screen, have you considered the 12" MacBook? It's thinner and lighter than the Air and has a Retina screen.
FCA and other manufacturers sell or lease such vehicles at a loss purely to comply with arbitrary government requirements for zero emissions vehicles. So it isn't a sustainable situation, but in the short term there are great deals available to buyers in a few states.
Yes Adwords will prevent you from targeting low volume/long tail combinations and recommend higher volume more vague and simple keyword/combinations.
Oh, come on. This kind of silly overgeneralization is more than a little bit insulting to me, my coworkers, and a heck of a lot of other people.

I could have gone to the "big four" a long time ago, and I turned them down. I've never regretted my decision. I've done incredibly fulfilling work here and couldn't imagine working with a more talented group.
Sure, a fail-safe mode makes complete sense. I'm just doubtful that there's a need to be in this mode 100% of the time.
> there’s a lot more latitude for improvisation in English

Lately I've been hanging out on the English Language Learners Stack Exchange. It can be a discouraging place. Too many people answer simple questions with complicated explanations of English grammar, when the real question they should answer is "How can I say this the way a native speaker would?"

An example:

https://ell.stackexchange.com/questions/152764/is-this-sente...

OP wanted to know if this sentence was correct:

"Your kindness has (and will continue to) made a difference."

The top-voted answer explains that "This sentence is an attempt at parallelling, where a sentence branches into two or more parts. In this case, it also rejoins at the end. The parallelled part must join on to the common part in the same way." And that's just the beginning. The answer goes on to explain about "eliminating the duplicated word sequences" and finally arrives at this sentence:

"Your kindness has made, and will continue to make, a difference."

That's grammatically correct, but hardly any native English speaker would ever say or write it. In fact, someone commented that the sentence "sounds more German than English to me."

My zero-rated answer was "I like to find the simplest way to say things. You can thank a person for their past, present, and future kindness all at once: 'Your kindness always makes a difference!'"

I don't care much about the votes, I'm just a bit sad that so many of the high-rated answers on ELL seem to answer the technical questions of grammar instead of helping people sound like native English speakers.
I read it as:

Blockchains(PoW/PoS/etc) are not the solution for decentralized applications because blockchains are a global state and most decentralized application don't _need_ a global state. (Specially non-fintech ones that don't have a double-spend problem like social/websites/photos/etc)

It briefly mentions Secure Scuttlebutt, a gossip protocol that works over meshnets without global internet access as an example of a decentralized technology without a global state.
It's not "broadening" the conversation. What you're doing is recentering the conversation as a "Men are victims of women too!"

As a rhetorical device, it's so common it has a name. It's called "derailing".
Hey everyone! Author here. Happy to answer questions. Thanks for posting @tomcam!

Just a quick note about me - I currently work with the great folks at common.net running an ISP that is similar but not exactly like what's described here. Look us up if you're in East Bay maybe we can get you better Internet service! This site is not associated with common.net, though.
A friend's friend. Working in Amazon for 15-16 years (still not manager). His stock would easily make him a millionaire. He puts minimal effort just enough not to get fired, doesn't care about promotions, works 6-7 hour days and has a good life. My friend asked him why doesn't he quit? He said this job gives him something to do.
I think the author is being unintentionally ironic with the title. Windows 10 does have support for all major email providers. The article is claiming it could just as easily have support for niche ones as well.

I really don't know why people are assuming that MS is being malicious -- they support exactly their direct and realistic competitors to Exchange. If the author seriously thinks that 腾讯首页 or Nextcloud, which doesn't even have an email server component, are sapping users from Exchange he's crazy.
That's called "being wealthy." Being wealthy enables you to escape a lot of the problems that not having a car involves, because you can just throw money at the problem to overcome it. A lot of people are not wealthy and cannot do this.

There's also a bit of good fortune involved. I was young, single, and healthy. But I'm older now, and there are times when I simply cannot afford to use public transit or walk. If you get the flu, you don't even have the choice; walking fifteen minutes to get medicine or food is agony. And you always have to walk fifteen minutes, just to get to the transit spot. You feel the weather a lot more as you age; a brisk rain shower is rougher on you at 40 than at 20.

And come on, what can be more totalitarian than restricting the ability of people to move beyond a tiny radius apart from communal vehicles that can be shut down on a whim?
It would be interesting to run CalDav and CardDav compliance tests against all the providers and see who's actually compliant. This seems like a "We don't want to deal with someone wondering why their ______ service won't work even though it's returning a completely invalid response" decision.
What's so difficult about just writing resolvers?
Windows could have had a proper update system that security updates all software not just Microsoft products. Instead we got the Windows store updates which is a strange in that normal Windows programs do not get security patched.

In the future I think Windows will be a paid compatibility layer in Linux. Building on SQL server libraries for Linux could be a start for such a compatibility layer. Cloud and web apps has made Windows desktop more irrelevant.

Most likely there will be an Linux desktop alliance between for example Ubuntu, Amazon, Steam and PC makers that will make the Linux desktop more user friendly.
How is the notification sent from the military to the civilian agency? Does the civilian agency validate the notification? Why is it necessary or preferable for a human to do this instead of a computer?
+ Cost of car, a depreciating asset.
This is great! What's the technology stack for this? Node +
Mongo?
Renting a car is actually very cheap once you turn 25. Renting a car on the weekends, every weekend is also cheaper than owning a car.
I don't think it's possible (at least with today's technology). The high-level design/specification is intentionally vague; if it wasn't vague, we wouldn't need the low-level code, we could have a compiler generate it from the high-level specification.

As far as we can tell, the technology that can create a piece of exact code from a vague specification is called strong AI.

Heck, we don't even have a language to describe vague specifications without loss of fidelity. We don't know if such a language can exist.
"For nearly a decade we followed a dream of building a better Internet".

Perhaps the low quality articles was the issue.. here's a recent article title "Nothing Makes Sense Any More, Nothing Will Make It Make Sense".
Do you really wanna compare private company with legitimate government?

Which private company has such a power and credit backed by gigantic land & properties, all the resources from those land, super control from police, military forces?

Present value of legitimate tender is printed on it's face and legitimate government CAN force it. Never, ever confront to big brother.

Don't be childish. Grow up. If you are not humble, the market will humble you.
Drugs have a purpose beyond trade, cryptocurrency doesn’t. Make it illegal to sell, and there’s no reason to buy it.
It hasn't prevented a false alarm, which is why it hit the news... it's interesting that there is a lot of hang up on false negative (false alarm) and very little discussion about a false positive (hitting the test button instead of the real alarm)
It would be indeed interesting to be able to make some conversations public (upon some agreement), or to start public threads, although in read-only mode for non-members.

It also may give a clue to other women as to how exactly may the Leap community be beneficial for them, or what’s the culture like, before they decide if they need to join.
>This is interview question asked by a major tech company.
>They said nothing is impossible.
>Dimpu Aravind Buddha

"Anything is possible? Then show me your perpetual motion devices perhaps? Do you compare equality to three different values often in production? Do you ask this question to all candidates, or just the Indians? Are these like the 'Jewish Problems' they used to ask at Moscow State University entrance exams?"

When I read interview experiences like these, it explains a lot about Silicon Valley's diversity problems to me.
> I meant google as a company.

I'm not sure what difference this makes.

As you can see here, Google has billions of assets, of which $19.7 billion are buildings.
Why not just get the insurance on top when renting to cap your liability?
Implementing exponential back-off with Scala Future's
I don't think the value of an asset is derived purely from scarcity, or the effort required to make it. What if the asset itself has no use?

If I spend 1000 hours making a really bad doesn't, it'll have a value of zero, even though it's unique and a lot of work was put into it.

I haven't created value, I've destroyed it, I.e. All that time and nothing to show for it.
I'm not sure that's possible in any truly meaningful way. Design is a very high level of abstraction that expresses a world, a particular view of that world with regards to a general set of problem domains, and a set of principles and theories about acting within that world. Code is a means (and not the only means) of achieving those actions.

This is not unlike the domains of philosophy, morality, ethics, and law. Attempting to express or enforce philosophy and morality via legalism is an exercise in futility, and even ethics which appears to be on the same level as law actually isn't since the presumption of ethics is behavior even in the absence of a law.
That won't be enough for most people - the average mileage driven per year for a male between 20 and 34 is almost $18,000.

https://www.fhwa.dot.gov/ohim/onh00/bar8.htm
I don't get why the employer would have to be "understanding and supportive". Either the job requires a driving license, in which case they should have asked at hiring time, or it doesn't. If they bait-and-switch the employee into driving despite not having asked for it, it's their own fault.
Exactly. The whole MBA with SSD was over USD 2000.

[T]he useless laptop equipped with a solid state drive can be had for the low, low price of $2,598.

2008-07-03, https://techcrunch.com/2008/07/03/apple-drops-price-of-ssd-m...

I remember everyone thinking it was "useless" too.
my favorite part is how he explained harmony to the professional musician, very enlightening. I have been a big fan of his Youtube content and wish to see him live when he comes to my town.
Thanks, I'll have a look. So you'd recommend not doing anything legal till I have paying customers? I won't be getting money direct from users but initially from affiliate links and much later from users.
Why can't you use an email filter?
That’s a separate issue. The comment I replied to is concerned about the energy consumption, and that’s what i’m Addressing.
I see. I read "Rest API" as securing the server portion with no implication that it meant only server to server. Cheers!
It sort of blows my mind. I get that people have different interests and hobbies but the idea that people would live in San Francisco or Seattle and be "I'm fine with mostly just hanging around the city and looking at the mountains from here" is a bit hard for me to digest.

And, as I said in another comment, renting a car has frequently been the obvious approach to get to places I need to get to on business trips.
Looks really nice! I have an existing codebase that I might try this on.

One feedback: Wouldn't

interface MyComponentState {
foo: number;
bar: string;
baz: number;
}

Be a little more idiomatic than

type MyComponentState = {
foo: number;
bar: string;
baz: number;
}

?
Do you think actual racing drivers make bad drivers?

If not, why would you think video game racers are likely to make bad drivers?

Personally, I would expect faster reactions and improved machine control to both be correlated with superior driving ability (by whatever metric you choose to measure it).
Might new a cool idea, but not nearly fleshed out enough. I think a larger example instead of just individuals lines of code would be useful. Show a toy widget sales spreadsheet.

What is the use case? Does it support time series? How works you do a moving average or pivot table?
There's a plugin for IntelliJ IDEs called "PHP Inspections (EA Extended)" [0] that detects some of these compatibility and security problems.

[0]: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/7622-php-inspections-ea...
"I think having nothing to do all day is the ultimate wealth - the richness of leisure."
I can bet that after a week of doing nothing you'll get back to your daily stuff. It's like nicotine, once you are used to work all day you can't just stop. Even if it's not something you're used to do, something else might interest you. Our brain needs new stuff all the time, can't just put it to sleep inside a lambo.
Yeah could the DB token lookup timings by itself be used to find a real token? It might be several layers deep and DBs are noisy, but I think it's still possible in theory. Could you get around this by only storing some hash of both the token and a DB secret?
In 2017 I returned to America from living overseas. My mom passed away early in the year and I wanted nothing to do with shopping for a car, much less driving a car. So I just took Lyft to my new job until I had my feet under me and felt up to driving again.

In the end I never felt up to driving full time. I now share my wife's car (we did get her a car eventually), but we only purchased the 1 car. We either ride in together, take mass transit, or one of us takes a Lyft. Sometimes we use Lyft to bridge to mass transit.

Either way, "ride sharing" has definitely taken one more full time car off the road. I know it's not that simple and I know it's an economically dubious arrangement in the first place, but I think there's something to this idea if we could figure out the economics of it (how much drivers should be paid, etc.).
San Francisco Rolls Out Dynamic Parking Rate Model
Japanese Manhole Cover T-Shirts
Patents be damned, I use that in KSP from time to time. Can I claim prior art? If you're on a level orbit and you fly off to the moon, adjusting with a tiny bit of inclination so that instead of nearing the moon on the same plane but from above, you're suddenly in a highly inclined orbit on your way back. You can also use this to slow down/speed up depending on which side you approach.
5.3??? 5.3 has been EOL for 3.5 years now. I do not envy the person that has to maintain backports for so many years. In fact, I'm not even sure all the backports would always work properly...
Haven’t seen Shakespeare go out of business.

Indeed the Arden Shakespeare show you how to make money (as does Disney): it’s the value add. Translation, curation, commentary, re-interpretation, analysis.

Contrast with books written in the seventies that have neither huge followings nor electronic versions: they might as well not exist.
As a combat vet I would even go the opposite direction, having a cathartic release in virtual form can often lower desire for violence levels. Sometimes I just need to launch chivalry and chop some heads off ya know what I mean?

Games like insurgency and arma actually really helped me with my now under control PTSD, my theory is that I was doing CBT immersion therapy on myself.

"I would question whether anyone that conflates the two has ever had to inflict injury on another human."

Indeed. If you don't mind me asking, what martial art(s) do you train in?
I started one of the first 56k dial up ISPs in Nebraska when I was 13 years old with the help of my parents. In high school I partnered with some friends after reading a CNET article about a WISP in Washington state. My friend's dad had a few businesses that needed to share a T1 line so we connected them wirelessly and sold the excess capacity to farmers in rural Nebraska and Kansas. It was an amazing experience. Working with networking gear, setting up FreeBSD servers, learning about NEMA enclosures, antennas, polarity, frequency hopping FHSS vs DSSS, 2.4,5.2,5.8GHz, and 900Mhz. We had our ups and downs and learned a lot about what gear worked the best. My senior year of high school we sold the company. I still browse my google history to feel nostalgia from those days :)
It doesn't HAVE to, but usually libraries designed with a JS mindset don't lend themselves to type safety very well (JS coders like their magic strings and very dynamic types). Somehow React still managed pretty decently in that area whereas vueJS is a catastrophe.
The new Pros are effectively Airs in weight but not in battery. What about the 12inch MacBooks? Aren't they effectively Airs minus the ports (a dongle could solve that problem).
I haven't seen this comment yet, although I expected it. It is time for those who design internal government applications to take it as seriously as other engineers who work on systems that, when mistakes are made, result in people being hurt or killed. This system clearly has that potential, so people need to take it as seriously as someone designing interfaces for NASA or the military, along with serious consequences of shoddy work.
At the physical (storage) level it is in-memory and organized as a column store, that is, internally it stores a list of tables (with no data) and a list of columns (each being a Java array).

It is definitely interesting and important to implement persistence (for example using Parquet or Arrow) as well as other mechanisms like sharding or replication (for big data processing, fault tolerance etc.) Yet, currently this direction has lower priority because the next task I want to focus on is in-stream analytics (an alternative to Kafka Streams).

In general, the whole approach is focused on the logical level of data modeling and processing, that is, the goal is to increase performance and simplicity of development. The general idea (and hypothesis) is that defining how data is being processed using column operations is easier, more intuitive, less error-prone and easier to maintain than using purely set-operations.

In other words, at logical level, it is an alternative to map-reduce, SQL, pandas and other models and frameworks where set-operations are used to process data.
Lyft and Uber actively encourage and assist drivers to purchase, rent or lease vehicles in order to drive for them. How many cars have they put on the road?

Ride-hailing services have massively increased car traffic in major cities:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/26/nyregion/uber-car-congest...
other distractions include grammatical ambiguities.

the article does not actually imply that, e.g, family members are problems.
the VAIO PCG-505 came out in 1997! That thing was amazingly futuristic. 24mm at the thickest part, less than 3 lbs, ran linux just fine, and the battery could be swapped while in a soft sleep.

http://museum.ipsj.or.jp/en/computer/personal/0104.html