skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most common way to cache fetched resources is to simply fetch them and let the Cloudflare Cache do the hard work. There's no ostensible limit on how much you can cache there, but rarely accessed things do of course get evicted.

We haven't exposed memory information to the process yet for several reasons, one being it's rare to see a Worker that actually needs anything close to the memory limit (128mb). When people do run into that limit it tends to be in error. We would love to see what you can build that does do creative state management such that it would need that information though!
> I felt it was a modern followup to the classic Design Patterns...

If you’re going to recommend a book, then why not just recommend Design Patterns?

That’s actually a good book; and, if you read it, you will extract exactly zero value from this one, which gives only the most trivial coverage of a handful of the patterns from the former.

/shrug

I feel like people who 5 star review this on amazon didn’t read Design Patterns becuase it looked to scary, and liked it because this was cute and simple and easy.

...unfortunately, the reality is that cute simple explanations are usually trivialising the content (as this book does; seriously go read a few game programming gems if you think game programming is as trivial as a singleton...), so given a choice of a universally acclaimed coverage of the topic, and some hand drawn pictures, why the heck would you recommend the latter to anyone other than a student?

I don’t get it, and I see no value in the content of this book ...but, I guess different things for different people.
> On the revenue side, this would replace a two hour trip across a city in traffic with a fifteen minute flight.

If a city takes two hours to cross in traffic, that's a clear sign it needs a subway or monorail.
Energy efficiency doesn't matter when it's electric. We don't have to worry about burning up the sun because we used it up too fast.
Powering the Gig Economy with Blockchain
I have a 2017 macbook pro, battery life is atrocious with Firefox now. If anyone from the power optimization team is reading this what logs can I provide you?
Because Mozilla defends its users, while everybody else defends their revenues. That's why Firefox is the best browser.
Let's not forget also scihub
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16310230
I've worked with Chinese people, on this schedule.

It's not effective. As you mentioned, it's about social signalling.
A Comprehensive Guide to React.js
Codebees – a swarm ai programming game similar to Halite
Relatedly, 1/4 of Democratic candidates this cycle are affiliates of the national security state.

https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2018/03/07/dems-m07.html
It's a good text editor, and when I'm working with lots of Dockerfiles and Terraform configurations it's replaced Atom and Notepad++ as my go-to editor. The JavaScript editor's not half bad either.

But for serious development, I don't think I'll be dropping Webstorm or Rider for it any time soon though.
These would be extremely quiet while cruising but likely pretty loud on take off. The latter is moot since that's happening at an airport.
Our Kubernetes API server is only reachable from the internal network, which complicates things. Also, setting up Kubernetes RBAC to allow Travis CI to do a kubectl set-image isn’t trivial either.

The best alternative would be to have Travis CI SSH into a box with kubectl. In any case it’s bit more complicated than the setup with Keel we currently have.
7 Eye Opening Signs Your Boyfriend Truly Loves You
ChoiceTrade to offer $0 commission trades
How did they link your purchase to your account then? If they are linking accounts through credit card numbers that is pretty bad, anyone who has used that card for an online purchase can see any other purchases made with it.
I would choose a strongly typed language to teach a beginner, it may be harder for her at first but she will quickly benefit from learning about how type systems work, and how it allows the compiler to catch certain types of error. Java or C# would be a good choice
>Media Inquiries - Jessica Schaefer, BevelPR:
Jessica@bevelpr.com

I think this is self explanatory
Wow, Wells Fargo is trying to predict the winner of a farcial competition that really is a way to get larger tax breaks for Amazon. When Wells Fargo is using their "Program" to get into Fortune for another PR / AD play. Maybe they also want to hire in Boston?
What about grpc which requires additional trailers but is still http2?
This can be stated more generally:

If you didn't explicitly control for it, your results probably only reflect selection bias.
nope.

...but once again I recommend anyone who reads this post go browse wikipedia’s design patterns section. Its pretty neat:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_design_pattern
> [0]: Cloudflare provides SSL certificates to millions of web sites (even ones that don't pay us)

No, you don't. You proxy their traffic and encrypt it on the way out, undermining the security of the Web by creating a single point of failure that you've proven unable to defend.
Whois protection. Very trustworthy source... not.
E-Mailing Private HTTPS Keys
This is the slickest/weirdest branding for a security vulnerability that I've ever seen. There's basically zero information on the site itself except something like: "if you use AMD devices, don't use them, and AMD is incompetent", although the whitepaper has more content (which I'm now reading).

On its face I'd generally accept that the security features on AMD are bypassable, but I don't think any of the current x86 platforms are really suitable for anything except dedicated system for a given customer or security level ("system-high").

Multi-tenant/cloud are nice, convenient, and less expensive, but I'd want to depend on as few of the security features as possible.
The reason public transport and walking can be unsafe is the us has deliberate policies making it so. We have more police presence on roads, and less on transport. We have urban design explicitly supporting the car, with human unfriendly design. Look at how many roads have no side walks or bike paths. A 1 mile journey in many areas is unsafe without a car. We need a massive rethink of how we design cities, and there are issues at all levels of government. Federal government tax incentives favor single family detached homes, and Grant money goes towards expanding infrastructure in an unsustainable and unsafe manner.
Joe's daily podcast is 3 hours long on average, so he doesn't come close, he exceeds by a factor of 3!
For me, it functions as an instant obliteration of self-pride at having completed a level.
Shameless plug for our NodeJS IRC Bot Framework Tennu: https://github.com/Tennu/tennu

Connect in one line of code:

`require('tennu').Client('../config/myNetwork.json').connect();`
I agree with that. I should admit that they’re much better at PR than they are at doing the right thing.
Front End+ Weekly №8: Custom Vue Router, React Time Slicing and Suspense API
I don't know why you are being downvoted. I have the same problem. I'm still stuck with Firefox 56 and no upgrade path in sight. I wish Mozilla declared FF 56 a LTS release for those of us who value their addons more than performance benefits of Quantum. Right now I'm still using an out-of-date release that doesn't receive critical security updates, and I have to choose between either downgrading 4 releases down to FF 52 (bad) or upgrading beyond FF 57 and losing addons that I came to rely on (unacceptable).
As the person who's desk is next to @kentonv, I think the only reasonable thing to do is to build in image resizing service, make it incredibly popular, and drive him crazy with your never ending resource requirements.

Joking aside, we don't know yet what is and isn't possible. Please build this and other things. If you need help or more resources, including CPU time, please reach out (workers-developer-help@cloudflare.com).
Wait, how does that make sense?

What kind of energy if not electrical is coal being used to produce?
Or trolling for class action lawsuits. A lot of the language they used seems very legalistic and would invite FTC or private action.
JupyterLab: ready for users
-_-

At one point they straight up assert that Taiwanese IP is inferior.

Edit: I own amd stock, make of that what you will
The inevitable result of illegal activity going unpunished: normalization.

The Obama administration had eight years to do something about this and instead decided turn the other way. All we got was a mealy-mouthed admission that "we tortured some folks."
I've not heard of other network services using the term "backend". Is writing a mail server "back end" development?
It takes half an hour to learn syntax
To reply to myself I've found that about:config has `browser.newtabpage.rows` which I can increase. When I do that and restart the browser it resets to 3 but `browser.newtabpage.activity-stream.topSitesCount` is increased and more sites are shown. Changing `browser.newtabpage.columns` doesn't appear to have an effect.

My question still stands but at least there's a partial workaround, even if it's potentially unstable.

EDIT This setting doesn't appear to be available on Android.
To be honest, pricing and billing is not my department. But, I don't think we have annual billing in general right now, so doing it for just one product would be weird. There's definitely a lot of discussion going on about better ways to do pricing and billing in the future.
I have been using DoggCatcher for years now, and I have no complaints.
In years of finance mostly involved in trading, exchanges, and risk - from prop firms to bulge bracket. I can count 3 times I've seen Erlang used. None of them have been major projects.

It is still overwhelmimgly dominated by C++ and core Java with some Python in there too.
So you put "AI" in the headline and the story, such as it is, basically admits this is all just a guessing game. At least it correctly notes that this is going to be a decision made by a few people and probably no one outside of Amazon even really knows what their major criteria are.
For those who are not aware, the kittyhawk is the place where wright brothers tested and developed their plane.
I don't think it's demotivating. If it only took 6 months, I could put off starting for a few months and still be done by the end of the year.
Major outage on travis-ci.com
From reading your comment it seems like you could also create sockpuppet that is part of a target community and then instigate a fight between two different communities (a target and also one that opposes a target) that you want to eliminate?
Sadly negative comments are the norm here on hacker news. No matter how amazing the news, the top comment is usually a snarky takedown of the linked article.

(It's nice to see the top comment on this one is actually positive!)
I switched to Firefox from Chrome at 58. I've been very happy with the experience all around. Keep up the good work, Mozilla!
RFC 7574 Merkle tree solves that rather strictly (I am the author of the scheme).

Max file size is 2^64 bits, so the hash tree is defined as a binary tree covering the entire 2^64 range, leaf layer made of 1KB pieces.
A hash of an empty range is defined to be 0, at any level.
That way, each hash is reliably fixed to its interval ("bin").

There are some features derived from that. For example, you can prove file size by showing a logarithmic number of hashes. A file is identified by its root hash (covering the entire 2^64 range), no additional metadata needed. And so on.

These days, the 7574 scheme is used in the DAT protocol.
This was an awesome video; I had no idea this type of thing ever existed. Thanks for sharing!
I don't know why you're getting downvoted. You can teach anybody to program, but they're still going to struggle if they don't know how to logically approach issues and software design tasks. I've seen people struggle and move on to other things because of this.
This site loads very slowly, most images are in the megabyte range :(
Which both cost billions over billions, and you will not achieve that good connection for the majority of citizens with just one line.
Genuinely asking: isn't it true that Cloudflare gets to see the plaintext traffic of sites that it proxies?

Even if Cloudflare is a big champion of better encryption and is currently not doing anything shady with this ability, it's a concerning power for one organization to have.

(Of course, if Cloudflare doesn't see the plaintext, then disregard)
Just as well:

> Her then-boss Jose Rodriguez, the CIA’s director of operations for counterterrorism, signed off on the order.

But of course all the blame lies on Haspel...
Looks like you are right, I cannot find it in Ubuntu version.
Is it just me or does this feel way over-produced to the point of inviting speculation that purposeful funding was directed at it? Where has this well-funded, professionally produced security site been all this time? It's Tuesday-ish. Why not make a website worth 32 person-hours in the ad-shop promoting not one, but several vendor-specific bugs? I have no evidence that this site is of that nature, but a strong argument can be made that it deserves scrutiny.

It is a matter of time before the over-dramatization of security flaws becomes weaponized by vendors against competitors. If a side-effect is that building actual secure software and hardware becomes a ship requirement, what the hell; let everyone burn each other.
The AMD PSP is akin to the Intel ME, AMT is a set of remote management tools that happens to run on the ME on supported systems - so not quite.
There was in issue with the CDN I believe. It was serving an old cache at some nodes. I changed the code to use a different one.
Has the issue with HSTS supercookies leaking into Private Browsing mode been fixed yet?
east coast. I've already asked several computing musems, whose answer was "we have 5 in the basement already, but thanks!"
Me 2, Let me know if you want to learn together by building a CLI tool or stuff. I think it would be great to help each other and learn along the way.
I can not believe nobody mentioned:

APNG is (can be?) lossless. You have to lose a lot of quality in GIF to get reasonable filesizes. APNG gets you lossless quality with decent sizes.

Quality sticklers rejoice!
An airplane powered by fuel cannot be zero emissions. If you don't make any changes to a 737, it will continue to emit the same amount of CO2 etc. until the end of time, regardless of what happens in the rest of the energy sector.

This vehicle can be zero emissions today, if the power required is generated by wind/solar/hydro/etc. Sure, with today's grid's it won't necessarily be ZE, but it can be, and as time progresses and grids get updated with more and more renewable energy, it's effective emissions will continue to go down, with no changes needing to be made to the vehicle itself.

That's important.
Achieving significant cost savings using machine learning in public clouds/AWS
Internet-connected gas stations pose cybersecurity risk
> It also has no "break" functionality , which is important if we are talking about performance (i.e. when iterating the array to find a specific member).

The article is woefully misinformed regarding `forEach` and I agree that the array methods in general are slower [1], but `some` will bail out on the first true value returned. To be sure:

[1,2,3,4,5].some(function(n) { console.log(n); return n>=2; });

will not run the callback function after processing the 2

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7938173
I've met a few devs from Jane Street - very nice people. Had the pleasure of meeting Yaron Minsky as well (he was a guest lecturer). Harvard had an entire intro course dedicated to OCaml...while it was a nice introduction to functional programming I can't say I've ever touched the language since...
It's impressive that we've fallen so low that we're blaming the Obama administration for not fixing what the Bush administration did. I see it as normalization of the concept that you can't expect any rational action whatsoever from the GOP anymore.

Edit: Reading from comments, I should clarify. I totally agree with OP, I just find it incredibly sad.
"The Promontory chipset is powered by an internal microcontroller that manages the chip's various hardware
peripherals. Its built-in USB controller is primarily based on ASMedia ASM1142, which in turn is based on the
company's older ASM1042. In our assessment, these controllers, which are commonly found on
motherboards made by Taiwanese OEMs, have sub-standard security and no mitigations against exploitation.
They are plagued with security vulnerabilities in both firmware and hardware, allowing attackers to run
arbitrary code inside the chip, or to re-flash the chip with persistent malware. This, in turn, could allow for
firmware-based malware that has full control over the system, yet is notoriously difficult to detect or remove.
Such malware could manipulate the operating system through Direct Memory Access (DMA), while remaining
resilient against most endpoint security products."

So because a design was based of a design based of a design it may be vulnerable to all kinds of attacks.

Am i following these assumptions correctly?

Promontory -> ASMedia ASM1142 -> ASM1042 -> these are wrong
Won't be updating beyond FF 55.0.3 because 'Status-4-Evar' add-on doesn't work with Quantum. Apparently it can't be updated to work with Quantum for reasons I don't know, but was mentioned on the support forum.

Until such time as I can prevent the annoying floating URL pop-up in bottom corner when hovering over links, I won't be updating. I don't see why I can't have a harmless fixed status bar extending 100% at bottom of window. It creates a nice gap between Windows taskbar and the browser, with the URL hover text contained neatly within and doesn't appear over the page as an irritating floating layer.

Is it law at Mozilla that FF must imitate Chrome on interface style? Perhaps my choice of wanting choice is the wrong choice. Perhaps it's my fault as user, for wanting something that was taken away.

Another add-on I liked, now kaput, is Mozilla's own Lightbeam. The important list view and domain blocking function of that extension has been broken for some time. The march towards the "best browser" seems to involve breaking things and pissing people off.
If Wells Fargo's AI is so smart maybe they could use it to figure out a way to do business that doesn't include widespread fraud.
Busybox != Linux.
Yeah, me too. I kinda wish that you could turn off the "graphs" at the end of the levels.
Like 10% more or like 40% more females?

I get that a lot of people want more diversity in Tech, but honestly it's just not something most girls are interested in.

If you saw the following gender ratios for pre-shcool teachers: 92.7% Female, 6.8% Male, 0.9% Non-binary, 0.7% Transgender

Would you be surprised? Would you think more men need help "getting into the industry" since they are underrepresented? Or would you think that most guys just don't want to do that for a job/career?
Some unhelpful speculation - given that they're restoring their production database from a snapshot (and judging from the 6-hour ETA, it's a full restore), someone's rm -rf'd the production server >_<
Intel has a FAB and some assets in Israel. It would be a good place to go to fly something under the radar. Seems very, very underhanded.
What unless ? This is fun. I understand most of the engineering is in regression, but still making things that fly is fun. Only problem is money.
"Exploitation requires that an attacker be able to run a program with local-machine elevated administrator privileges." https://safefirmware.com/amdflaws_whitepaper.pdf

I wish Intel would invest in fixing their CPUs instead of doing this.
Create a Web Chat Component
Study websites reminding me that it is time for my next study session are great for establishing the habit of doing my studies.

When I was single I would have had time for 3 of them - total in my life. I think systems should automatically block all requests for notifications if you already have 3 since it is not possible for more than that to be useful. (the exact number is debatable, but 3 is close). Note that I said systems - I want firefox, chrome, ie, safari to work together across all the computers I have to keep the number down - for security reasons I understand they cannot but that would be ideal.
Yup, Fastmail works too. Actually, with FF58 and the U2F flag switched on, Google is the only site I use where my Yubikey doesn't work.
Trump’s Order Stops ALL Foreign Takeovers of Large US Tech Companies
They're expensive, but massively more efficient than other transport. Plus they reduce congestion for anyone who doesn't have easy access.

I could understand why say, Lagos wouldn't have effective mass transit. But it's hard to see why major developed-world cities can't justify the investment.
Will every request to a worker-enabled site, pass through the worker v8 engine and charged at the going rate, even requests for static ressources like favicons, or jpgs etc? Or is there some way to limit the worker engine request matching to a specific area of your site(like /service)?
Less than gas car.
A judge ruled that victims of Yahoo's massive data breach can sue the company
I got into the Simpsons because they were funny, and watcted until they weren't. So I agree with the author here. I didn't care so much for the relationship development stuff, I felt there were already plenty of shows on TV that already filled that category.
Entity Framework Core InMemory Provider with ASP.NET Core
Reducing carbon emissions with IOT for freight
Then you'll be happy to hear that they're trialling it in New Zealand first, which according to your map is at about 91% renewables for both islands.
It does with its free offering. It has a paid version that does not MITM the connection, IIRC.
Wells Fargo has no credibility whatsoever. Wasn't there a court ordering that they "couldnt grow anymore"?

Hard to take these financial companies serious these days.
Did screenshots somehow get disabled? In about:config, check the value of the extensions.screenshots.disabled pref.
I disagree. Software doesn't rot, and scope can be bounded. One can finish something well enough that it requires virtually zero maintenance.

TweetNacl is finished. Monocypher is close to being finished. Many UNIX utilities are effectively finished. The only way such stuff requires maintenance is when something big happens, like the C standard starts breaking compatibility or something.
Sure, "broken geyser" is what I had in memory, you are probably right about it being just "volcanic activity". :P

It was in the black hills, SD. I am not sure of the rock formation material, but I really go the impression it was the exact same kind of rock, which is why it seemed so contradictory. Maybe it was the guides first few days on the job and they were incorrect?

The cave was already formed, and the water coming into the cave caused all the formations. Could the waters have been of a different chemical formation? Seems like a reasonable explanation.
Sure, I have. This feature is there for a long time as of my understanding (since Quantum, maybe?).

I have tried this feature when it was only in test pilot mode, but then I removed it (that was a long time ago). Can this be related?

https://postimg.org/image/gw4g2vk3h/
Do those workers have to complete a captcha ?
Who knows, I got the impression from the guide it was exactly the same kind of rock. It was even named by the guide, but this is from memory, and the guide could have been wrong.
> a dialog begging for Facebook follows

Or that monstrous dialog Facebook has on its pages asking its visitors to join Facebook. Annoying on desktop, supremely annoying on mobile. Just another reason I usually don't bother clicking on Facebook links.
You can specify URL patterns where the worker should be enabled or disabled, under "routes" in the config UI. You won't be billed for requests to routes where the worker is disabled.