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Prediksi PSG vs. Angers 14 Maret 2018 – Lajubet
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I suggest the string "The heat death of the universe should be anytime now".
F* Wells Fargo. One of the top financial companies on my personal wishlist to liquidate and never rehire the top executives unless they start out at minimum wage and earn their way up again.
Well for the autos you need to consider that they may commonly be in rush hour traffic, too, stopped and idling quite a bit.
Perhaps we should stop trying to claim we do science or engineering and call it a craft

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_craftsmanship

[1]: http://manifesto.softwarecraftsmanship.org
Lack of tooling integration is one of the most challenging things about using services like yours in production. "Whipping something up" is not something I want my eng team doing. Having built a system where customers want a similar integration, I understand how difficult it is to provide!
Cloudflare is giving developers programmable access to the network edge
> Can you talk about topology relative to ingress and origin? Eg. is execution pinned in select PoPs per ‘region’ or all?

Nope. Every Worker is distributed to every location. Requests are handled at whatever PoP they arrive at.

> I also wonder about retention of edge cache, is it purged via LRU or similar?

TBH I'm not that familiar with the inner workings of our HTTP cache, but I would assume so?
Not that it's statistically relevant, but my drive to work feels like my most dangerous drive, by far. An interstate that seems to have a fatal accident on it weekly, of which I'm usually within an affected time window.

Still not saying I'm narrowly avoiding death or anything, but man, the sheer volume of people going to work on the interstate every morning and night causes so many wrecks.
The love for Redis seems almost the only data point in this survey that makes factual sense. Because Redis is factually awesome (thanks, ect.). Everything else just feels weird (visual studio? 2% woman? 50% contribute to FOSS? none of that makes any sense to me).
IDN Homograph Attack Is Back for Some Crypto
You're assuming that regular people care that much about them. When you have users with an Internet Explorer not that far from this one: https://i.stack.imgur.com/82hWm.jpg, do you really think that several popups phase the regular users? :)
The most efficient trip is the one not taken but what do we lose by not taking it? Is that cross town trip trivial, necessary, or serve a higher purpose?

I don't think anyone would stop a human-rights march because of energy efficiency concerns. And who cares about energy efficiency when the energy is clean? It's well-known that the US is trending greener and this electric taxi is years away from widespread adoption.
I don't think you read the article - this is your own JavaScript that runs on their edge severs, not humans doing work
Crypto Craze Finds Few Fans at Endowments. Maybe Not for Long
Robot Gong: How to build an email triggered musical gong to celebrate sales
Here is an article we wrote about our thinking: https://blog.beautiful.ai/designai

The shorter answer is that we don't have any ML in production at the moment, but we will as we grow. The core of our product is similar to video game enemy AI.
Thanks, sumang!
I smoke and drink beer, but the difference is I drink fewer beers when stoned than I typically do when sober. I'll probably drink three or four depending on the day, but if I'm stoned, I might drink one beer? Maybe two? Typically though it's zero.
Doesn't Dubai already have air taxis? Would that be a good pilot area?
It's charging a reasonable amount for what service/product is provided, and not attempting to capture as much value as possible from people/society.

This is from greed and perhaps ignorance of how our individual decisions impact everything around us, a lack of empathy needs to exist here too; it's difficult to collapse or change existing systems as they hire people to fill specific roles that have specific responsibilities.

What's going on with Trump is hopefully at one end of the pendulum in a yin-yang cycle, and hopefully will soon quickly swing the other way - it could still have momentum and be swinging towards a horrendous global war however.

The bullies who took over North America from the natives, now other bullies trying to take/takeover North America again - primarily because people here are causing suffering and not sharing efficiently; replace "North America" with any continent or geopolitical name (or organization), and each is at a different stage/side of the cycle, being either a victim or the persecutor; some are self-aware enough and free from this cycle, though still impacted by the status quo.

I wish we could all just be adults, heal and help others heal from the past wounds which will lead to the childish behaviour of taking it out on others going away. The ego mind is a powerful coping mechanism that leads to these various degrees of insanity, greed, and scarcity thinking.

We heal through community, community is greatly lacking around the world. Leading community is a skill that everyone can develop - community starts with you. This construct or framework or path isn't very well defined or practiced - likely in part because there are so many people with deep wounds that it's a scary minefield to attempt to build deep connection with many people.
The real collusion story
My point being there are thousands of companies doing interesting and "good" things. But Tesla and SpaceX definitely seem to get more of a positive reaction than the others.

Not saying they aren't doing good things. But they get more credit than the good things they're doing would merit. And probably more than even effective PR can explain.
Consider mobile. A huge number of phones, ones you might consider mid tier and not low end, can only play 1 or 2 videos at a time. Hence, the need for a video format that can be rendered in only software.
heres a link to the researchers site:
https://amdflaws.com/

https://safefirmware.com/amdflaws_whitepaper.pdf

these all seem to report windows credential guard exploits to be possible, so hypervisor breaches. No word if this is effective in Linux?

a TPM bypass is also noted...albeit im not sure how many linux servers employ the TPS for anything meaningful. most versions are shunned for their inherent security concerns.
WaPo 'you've read enough' block is usually defeated by using Private mode, so they can't easily track article views.

That said, paywalls on news sites have made me realize two things: good journalism needs monitary support, and that news is so expensive I can only afford to support one, maybe two news outlets. Vicious.
Initial KDE Plasma Mobile enablement on Librem 5 i.MX 6 test boards
Lua 5.4.0 (work1) is now available
This is the first pre-release for the next version of Lua.

The email announcement from Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo is not yet in the archive, so I reproduce it here:

Lua 5.4.0 (work1) is now available for testing at
http://www.lua.org/work/lua-5.4.0-work1.tar.gz

The checksums are
MD5 0ff232b8658884155a43cf72212edbd9 -
SHA1 a8193b14ed3869917d1102cb0418cf9dfb0d9baf -

This is a work version. All details may change in the final version.

An updated reference manual is included and also available at
http://www.lua.org/work/doc

The complete diffs from Lua 5.3 are too extensive to show.

A test suite is available at
http://www.lua.org/work/lua-5.4.0-work1-tests.tar.gz

All feedback welcome. Thanks.
--lhf
And yet, the programmer may have a responsibility to bring a salary back to his family. People will call him a criminal for obeying his boss, but they usually will not come and help him if he does the right thing and takes flak for it.
Great, thank you very much for clarifying!
He specified "general aviation aircraft not designed in the 1950's." The Cessna 172 was first flown in 1955: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cessna_172

Also, it may be worth taking into account that airplanes travel in straighter lines.
The Apple LLVM 9.0 still does not support LeakSanitizer, but document in https://github.com/google/sanitizers/wiki/AddressSanitizerLe... show it supports x86 OSX, holy shit!
>Obama authorized 10x the number of drone strikes as Bush that killed over 391+ civilians

Perspective is in order here. "Credible estimates of Iraq War [alone] casualties range from 150,000 to 460,000" [0].

Obama inherited two wars (one illicit) and he settled on drone strikes in part to reduce the awful rate of civilian casualties. There is really no equivalence here and to suggest that there is actually introduces the bias that makes it about right vs. left.

I applaud your encouragement to focus on facts, but let's consider the complete set vs. those that support a particular world view.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War#T...
List vs. grid: which one is right for your mobile design?
Yes. We've updated the title from the submitted “Alphabet stealth startup KittyHawk product debut: An Autonomous Air Taxi Service”.
Show HN: LonelyPage – One page is all you need
I mean, that's three times more than I've seen it used. I'd wager that finance is a second only to telecoms when it comes to "industries that use Erlang".
Google web apps and sites don't work well in Firefox, generally speaking.

Examples where Chrome performance and functionality is superior include:

- Inbox (try downloading attachments)
- Maps
- Analytics
- ...
I looked at the citation, someone put the wrong numbers in the pie chart: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Energy_in_the_Uni...
'Fight fire with fire': IMF's Lagarde calls for Bitcoin crackdown
Look up the "long tailpipe" argument. I can never tell whether people using it are genuinely in favor of more effective tactics for reducing carbon emissions, or instead are just trolling EV fans.
The truth is that modals are easier.

You don't need to worry about elegantly maintaining context. They introduce a side context.

Unfortunately the spell breaks when you want to switch contexts again. The side context makes it awkward. There is also an issue for URLs as modals are difficult to share.

They may solve one specific problem, but are less adaptable than doing the hard work of making separate views.
The propellers create noise due to turbulence
This will be great coupled with Firefox's ability to turn off "get spam right in your browser" (aka site notification) prompts.
Running out of fuel seems like less of a safety concern with this. Since it can land vertically, there are way more sites where it can make an emergency landing if the range estimate turns out to have been too optimistic.

Also, with a computer flying, you can do something less extreme: actively and continuously manage the compromise between speed and efficiency. If your confidence of reaching your destination drops below the required threshold (say 99.999%), slow to whatever speed is required to achieve that confidence.
if I write a web crawler and send off requests to 100 web servers, then handle results as they come in, those 100 web servers are working in parallel to get me my data back. So while I can't process the IO in parallel I am parallelizing my workload. Without parallelism of some form, your program would take the entire time the non-concurrent form takes.
of course, you can make it whatever you want! it's fully programmable. just hit me up if you need anything!
v8 used to not be able to optimize blocks containing try/catch, which is why if you needed it, you relegated it to a function containing just the try/catch block.

but since async/await relies on the use of try/catch, last november's (october?) v8 release can optimize try/catch.

plus, it was only ever a v8 issue, not an issue in javascriptcore nor tracemonkey.
Introducing Stream-Stream Joins in Apache Spark 2.3
You are not alone. Firefox is unusable for me on my mac book pro 15' 2015. HTML 5 videos are basically a slideshow.

On my PC with windows 10, Firefox eat 25% to 30% of my CPU looking at a twitch stream (1080p60). Chrome and Edge will use about 5% while looking at the same stream.
It already costs me 100+ an hour to transport 4 people from San Jose to San Francisco. This would be cheaper and faster.
With React + Redux, a developer ends up writing functional code willy-nilly. If you use promises / futures, your code also has a high chance to end up monadic.

I see that React is also a niche, but it a rather less narrow one than most.
Even if you hadn't misinterpreted the GP, this crosses into personal attack, which is not allowed here. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to those rules when commenting on HN.
Use both. If it talks ssh, Ansible. If it talks http, Terraform. I use Ansible to define what goes into Packer images. I use Terraform to deploy those images. Then I use Ansible again to flip flags or run migrations.
exactly. well said.
> I disagree with the general statement that leaning maths is "pitifully slow without a teacher".

How do you check your work then? I remember specific experiences in college math classes where I thought I understood something, took a test, and then got something wrong. And it was because of a misunderstanding of something I thought I understood. I have those misunderstandings occasionally in math. And that can make self-teaching really difficult. At least with cs/software development you can check your understanding by writing code.
Doesn't make much sense to have the link to the original source flagged off the front page and people submitting news articles about it instead, could we get some mod action here?
It's a good thing the EPA has highway fuel economy ratings then so we can compare apples to apples.
Hey, Screenshots person here...this is a new one to me.

My only thoughts would be the pref flip that seems to be ruled out at this point, or that you're trying to shoot an about:[SOMETHING] page for which we disable screenshots.

Otherwise, file an issue: https://github.com/mozilla-services/screenshots/issues

We're triaging in an hour or so :)
> Facebook and Google? They use IRC internally for technical reasons. IRC doesn't fall over. Googlers internally revolted when they were told to use Hangouts internally.

I was talking about implementation of Facebook messenger, or Google hangout (which does not use XMPP), not what is used internally for communication.

Also, at Facebook, messenger is most used product internally. IRC is still used, but not that much (depends on org, infra devs use IRC more than product devs). But IRC is still essential, in case of emergencies (where you don't want to use your own product, as it may be down).
> Waiting happens to occur "in parallel" when using async I/O.
> and you don't run two sync OS I/O calls in parallel.

you can run sync IO calls and wait for each in separate threads. the GIL is released for IO. the waiting is "in parallel" just as much with a threaded / blocking approach as with a non-blocking.
one thing i need to point out is: swarm intentionally ship many features conflict with kubernetes in order to compete with it, then it failed, and leaves migrations somehow impossible. so if u only have small cluster and love swarm thing and does not need more mature orchestrations level, just keep it. but recommendng others jump in this hole is definitely Irresponsible.
The solution is even simpler: abolish lotteries altogether. They are a tax on the poor and a fraud on the taxpayers.
> It's interesting to imagine their reactions when foreign governments intervene to block American companies acquiring their native companies.

1. There's too much damn consolidation going on, and any barrier to more is good, IMHO. Preventing consolidation is pro-competitive, and I support that.

2. While this decision isn't directly about China, that country has long been pretty egregious in blocking acquisition of its domestic companies (IIRC, a 50-50 partnership is the best you're permitted as a foreigner). It makes no sense to be open to acquisitions by countries who aren't willing to extend the same rights to you.

3. National security is a thing that shouldn't be sacrificed for high-roller business deals. I'm all for preserving American capabilities in these areas for that reason.

4. I don't really give AF about any American corporate whining about acquisitions getting blocked and other stuff like that.
Why are you assuming that stuff stays in it's little corner? It doesn't. Especially with Twitter, it's very easy for anyone to message that kind of thing to you.
At Dharma we're not currently planning a token sale.  why
Right, but his point is that you're not really talking about an OTP anymore, but rather a stream cipher that's as strong as the RNG. It will situationally be quite secure, but not the theoretical unbreakability of an OTP.

OTPs are silly.
Hey, congratulations! Definitely going to play with this this weekend.

What are my options if I build something complicated using these workers and for whatever reason I need to stop using Cloudflare? Or if I want to write something open-source that people can deploy either on Cloudflare or on-premise? Is there a reasonable way to emulate this functionality (possibly with less sandboxing) on a self-hosted web server?

Also BTW you should update https://cloudflareworkers.com to note that it's live :)
I'm talking about overall miles traveled so I'm not sure the straight line thing matters. Yes for the same trip you will travel a shorter distance in a plane. The plane will also be running for 20-30 minutes prior to takeoff and 5-10 minutes after landing.

If you exclude GA aircraft not designed in the mid-20th century, you exclude 90% of GA aircraft and 99% of certified GA aircraft. We can make that distinction if you want but it ignores reality.
Well that's stretching my words quite a bit.
I agree, this was bothering me too. But they implemented it all or nothing. If I disable it in preferences it is completely disabled, no way to activate it for a single site.

They should have disabled the popup, but still allow me to activate it on a per site basis by clicking on the ⓘ in the url bar.
Same for location, webcam and mic. I don't want sites to nag me with the location sharing notification, but on google maps I would like to enable it manually by pressing the ⓘ and granting permission.
You're the worst.

There is an old Wikipedia grudge behind my nit, unfortunately.
If you open that menu with the three dots, then control-click on the Screenshots menu item, you can add a Screenshot button to the address bar.
Show HN: ServeIt – simple API serving for Python ML models
Thanks for adding more context! It's hard to get that from twitter, sorry.
Having done a small project with Vue, I agree. I'm a bit reluctant on the whole JS ecosystem, though.

I had significant CS and professional experience before getting to do a big Angularjs project and it still was, at times, unbelievably frustrating. I can see that whole drama killing all the joy and wonder of actually creating something, especially for beginners.
Working on that, thanks for the feedback.
He appears to be trying to justify it, badly, by insinuating AMD did the same by breaking the meldown/spectre embargo.
https://twitter.com/MalwareJake/status/973569779419160576
Is allow client side decorations available yet in about:config? It was in a fedora release about 2 months ago, and it was removed because it wasn't in mainline. I have the title bar disabled for now, but that's broken in it's own way(dragging doesn't work right).
Unlike in maths, the concept of "proof" in a the context of something like geology isn't a clear cut concept, as Popper wrote:

"In the empirical sciences, which alone can furnish us with information about the world we live in, proofs do not occur, if we mean by 'proof' an argument which establishes once and for ever the truth of a theory,"
‘The Trains Are Slower Because They Slowed the Trains Down’
But I need monies for the iPhone X :(
The author of the original post seemed to miss that Coltrane was drawing a "circle of fourths" (all the notes you see that are squared in the diagram are part of this) with a +1 / -1 half step radiating from them. I'm not entirely sure what John Coltrane was trying to do here, but the circle of fourths is well established theory. From my perspective, the transformations the author did were strange to me. They made neat letter patterns but I'm not sure they made musical ones.

From my personal perspective (and all music is to some degree personal opinion), I'm not a fan of trying to orient too much "numerology" to our 12 note equal tempered system (12TET). The 12 note equal tempered system really doesn't pattern all that well to what humans typically find as "consonant": whole integer ratio harmony. EG: One can say the most pleasing ratios follow as such - 2:1 (C:C - octave), 3:2 (C:G, fifths), 4:3 (C:F, fourths), 5:4 (C:E, maj. thirds). That has a certain "math as beauty" look to it when you look at the ratios, but the letter sequence is not as pretty. So if one is trying to find "numerology sense" in music harmony, I personally I think one should use frequencies or frequency ratios instead.

My personal impression about too many 20th century music theories, is that too often theories overfocused on 12TET note relationships, and led to some music that in general is difficult to get into (atonal, 12 tone, serial, etc.). These "have their uses" (some of the theories have found great success as scoring techniques for, say, horror films), and some people do seem to genuinely enjoy it. But the theories that I see that were more successful in the public eye (and in my mind as well) are "less is more" type theories (eg modal jazz or minimalism).
Sorry. Should have mentioned this:

https://blog.evernote.com/blog/2015/12/17/evernote-to-end-su...
Being a huge advocate for public transportation, I have to admit that it doesn't translate that well to many American cities. Most American cities have too low density.

There is another issue I've noticed with public transit in the US which I haven't experienced elsewhere and have no good explanation for: Too frequent stops. May it be buses in LA or light rail in SF or PDX, they constantly are stopping. It seems like there is a stop on at least every other block making it super slow to go cross town.
Programmers are highly in demand. The idea that a programmer and their family are going to be homeless because they didn't do what the big, evil boss said is not very convincing.
Can you spot all the misrepresentations of Bitcoin on this site?
I miss Tab Groups, FWIW.

Why does it matter if they're on GitHub? Firefox no longer has the APIs for many of these extensions to be possible.
I hear you. I don't find the argument that robust given that everyone is limited by their time - car salesman included - but I hear you.

Agree that more data helps. For a headline I'd rather see revenue than margin or profit, as those are more subjective (or net revenue, if you're selling goods).

Unscalable business? Obviously a subjective take but, to me, that means anything where you're charging by the hour (e.g. consulting).
> "You cannot come to HN to discuss the potentially-negative ecological or economical impact of a YC company."

People say negative things on HN about YC companies all the time. We moderate HN less, not more, when YC or a YC-funded startup is at issue. That doesn't mean we don't moderate it at all—that would leave too much of a loophole—but we do moderate it less. This is literally the first principle that we tell everyone who moderates Hacker News. You can find many posts I've written about this over the years via https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme....