skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you run those commands without the +short you will see that the TTL values for those responses are less than 59 (which for Google Public DNS, indicates they are cached, and explaining why the IP addresses shown are not yours).

The o-o.myaddr.l.google.com domain is a feature of Google's authoritative name servers (ns[14].google.com) and not of 8.8.8.8. You can send similar queries through 1.1.1.1 (where you will see that there is no EDNS Client Subnet data provided, improving the privacy of your DNS but potentially returning less accurate answers, as Google's authoritative servers do not have your IP subnet, but only the IP address of the CloudFlare resolver forwarding your query.
Or CUPS or Darwin.

No major technology company open sources their Crown Jewels.
> Any suggestions on where in the literature to get started

On stable layouts for user mental map preservation with interactive dynamic graphs? I'm sorry, not really.

Avoid depending on a mental map with tasks that permit that (eg by using task-specific highlighting). Increase graph layout stability (eg by nested layouts). Simplify visual tracking (eg colored groups). ... Sorry - not my field.
The planning commission in my small town recently blocked a $10 million apartment building that would have mostly been cheaper housing.

Some directly stated that they didn't want the poor people living in the area, which is stupid because they already live there (demographically it's already the poorest zone in the county). A few others said they didn't want to disturb the historical character of the shabby, decades old commercial building that is currently on the site.

The real reason is that they don't consider reducing housing prices a good outcome. Which is just bonkers. Variations of that problem will repeat all over the place. Entrenched interests are often at odds with the policies that would serve the larger group of people (and even be economically beneficial...).
dig @9.9.9.11 +short
;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached
dig @9.9.9.12 +short
;; connection timed out; no servers could be reached
> I would add that just because something isn't written in Rust, doesn't mean it can't still be well tested, performant code.

I know. My point was that unlike rust binaries (which can benefit from significant static optimization) jemalloc is just a blob and doesn't need to be included in every binary.
It seems like you're make a subjective value judgement on what 'professional' is. If they are making money, they are a professional.
Amazon probably sees your browsing history from embedded affiliate ads on the websites you’re visiting.
If their wrong no one can call them out on it.
This would be an interesting case for a GDPR request.
Many supply restrictions are geographic rather than based on regulation.

Also, Singapore has a semi-socialized system that seems to work.
This article talks about how Target predicts when a woman is pregnant, and the steps they go to to make it less weird:

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/19/magazine/shopping-habits....
> Furthermore, since the lifetime is finite and the Universe infinite, there is likely a bubble of true vacuum already out there, far away. It is sobering to envision this bubble, with its wall of negative energy, barreling towards us at the speed of light. It seems the long-term future of our Universe is not going to be slow freezing due to cosmic acceleration but an abrupt collision with one of these bubble walls.

It seems like the more interesting calculation is how far away one of these bubbles is likely to be.
There are tons of developers who not only don't care about writing open source software on the side, actually go home after working 8 hours a days on computers and decide not to do any code at all and spend time on other hobbies, with their family, etc.
Are we talking about the same group? The NUMTOT I'm in is basically pure YIMBY.
This is hard for new authors as you don’t know if the reviewer is competent. So new authors would have to pay. So a problem.
Why Bitcoin is Different
The AMP team actually got up on stage and tried to tell a bunch of developers that sites could be converted in a couple of hours. Worst developer outreach I’ve ever seen.

I work for a major news publisher. Rendering is tied to legacy systems with esoteric business logic, journalists could embed any one of hundreds of first or third party embeds, and many pieces of content embed arbitrary HTML directly. It seems crazy, but this is how a lot of news organisations are dealing with content.

AMP is designed to fail on any error, is incompatible with existing HTML and CSS, and to do CSS inlining right means completely rewriting existing build pipelines.

In a Google world implementing AMP wouldn’t be that hard; code is generally high quality and you control the stack. In media organisations responsibility for domains might extends between different (poorly communicating) teams and many critical components are handled by third party systems. Doing something simple like implementing AMP’s custom CORS logic was a nightmare.

Building an AMP site is not hard. Building an AMP site that runs on legacy publishing systems IS hard. This is something the AMP team should understand, but they seem incapable of accepting any sort of feedback.
What you want is DNSSEC-trigger, which installs Unbound on 127.0.0.1: https://www.nlnetlabs.nl/projects/dnssec-trigger/
Heh, I guess they prefer you. Just tested with chromium 65.0.3325.181 and the bug is there. Have you tried leaving and coming back to the preference page?
How do I generate a stubbed structure to start with Spring Boot, without downloading an example? Is there a generator of some kind? I'm still looking for this answer.

That example is for JPA. I thought the "better" answer for a Java ORM was still Hibernate, and I can't find a Spring-based example for that. If you tell me that Hibernate has been usurped by JPA in Java developer mindshare, or if you tell me that JPA just works better with Spring, I can change course. I have no experience with either to make the call.
Yeah, there is that.
Why using Microservices or Monolith can be just a detail
well if it ends tomorrow with half an hour warning I am definitely going to let them have a piece of my mind!
You can almost do this now with mattress toppers.
Authorities search for boy who fell through drainage pipe into Los Angeles River
An SSH mystery – iperf, strace, and the hunt for Mr Nagle
We are not far from that point, with Target who figured out a girl was pregnant before her dad knew:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/02/16/how-targ...
Both London and Copenhagen, the cities I have a bit of first hand experience with, may not have ridiculous zoning rules, but heritage listings are ubiquitous and seems to be very broadly applied. One place I worked, a low-level listed building, in central Copenhagen, we couldn't place an air conditioning unit for a server room on the exterior wall of an interior courtyard (the company occupied the entirety of the courtyard, so it's not an issue of the neighbours). Anecdotally, many other listing restrictions made it nearly infeasible to make the space suitable for a modern office. The block of flats I lived in was mildly architecturally remarkable (for being the first instance of a style that since was very popular, so not rare), and so listed. Getting permission to develop the attic space into flats took years and cost a fortune in legal costs (and meant that we hit the 2008 crash and had to abandon the project). The reason for listing was the particular plan of the blocks in a parallel north/south layout to maximise light in the flat, it has absolutely nothing to do with the exterior visual style of the blocks, but that was what the listing board took a very detailed interest in.

In London, views to St. Paul's Cathedral from a number of points around the city are listed, which apparently has made it nearly impossible (it's unlikely that it's the only reason, though) to build tall buildings where they would have mattered the most. London, of course, also has the green belt zoning restriction which also doesn't do house prices any favours, but doesn't explain why density in the more central parts of the city is so low.

Listings certainly serve a purpose in retaining some living history and culture, but in places it feels like the pendulum has swung all the way to making parts of the city into museum.
Hi HN,
I have been working on this job board for blockchain related tech jobs.

I keep it as simple as possible but i will improve it with some feature (like filters) from feedback that i can gather.

I hope some of you will find this project usefull, and, of course, i'm staying available if you have any suggestions.
> My current direction, which I was all set to get serious with today, was to use Groovy on Grails

Is that version 2 or 3 of Grails? Virtually no-one has updated their Grails 2 websites to version 3, or is starting new projects in Grails 3. Choosing version 3 means first adopter risk.
Yes I sort of agree, but I still think the game is centered around violence and guns, the best gun, the most deadly gun, the recoil of a gun, the damage of a gun, headshots, murder. The way my nephews speak now is sickening. And I also think it is purposely crafted and targeted at children because of their consumer power. See my reply below
Do you really need peer review? Isn’t number of citations a form of peer review? Of course you sort of need to assign a reputation to these citations.
Thank you for your help ;)
Ah I'm using firefox; I suppose it's unintentional then.
Well, since it’s the result of a long chain of logic based on the standard model and measurement of various constants, they could be proven wrong in a variety of ways—their logic could be faulty, their calculations incorrect, or the standard model itself could be flawed.
Just to be clearer, when you run iOS apps under the simulator, the code is compiled as x86 assembly and linked against an x86 version of the iOS framework. There's no emulation involved.
069: Kubernetes 1.10, Docker Deathwatch, Breaches, Goo.gl Gone, Ansible, More
Pretty good if you're a big fish. I've been mostly satisfied with their human CS.
Helpful?

I mean honestly, the whole point of computing is to do things we as humans can't do with data to make our lives easier. Now that it's actually doing those things, people think it's creepy and scary.

If a computing system knows you are pregnant before you do then maybe it can help you take steps (like taking pre-natal vitamins, abstaining from heavy drinking/smoking, starting a savings account etc...) weeks before you would have normally. How is that dystopian?
> The result is a standard asymmetric information scenario

I think you nailed it with that. But now the question is: can we do something about it?
Have you been shagging in a room with an Alexa?
I bet you $50 that it won't end tomorrow.
HN is censoring who speaks anything negative about pg. High school club
There were lots of things that were very bad about the eastern bloc. Freedom and rights, for a big example. As you say, people could not decide where they would live. I'm not comparing democracy to totalitarianism's merits on the moral front.

I was just comparing the average GDR house, to a modern one. It's not that different, and most people lived in an apartment then as they do now. Both are similar in quality & abundance to housing in West Germany, UK, etc.

Contrast this to manufactured goods. Eastern bloc residents couldn't get a car, and if they did it sucked. They couldn't get enough razors, toilet paper, car tyres. All the things that were abundant and cheap in the west, and are abundant and cheap in those countries now.

We can argue about the small/marginal differences in quality or abundance of housing under different systems. We can't argue about the massive quality & abundance differences for industrial goods.

This is why I'm quite leery of ideological "theory." From Marx to Rand, it all seems too grand to me. At the end of the day, these were economic policies and their successes and failures varied.
التلبيسة المعدنية
...subject to our assumed framework and chosen prior. People always forget that Bayes theorem only marginalizes over the unknown parameters. It assumes the model is otherwise given (true). You can only marginalize over the known-unknowns, not the unknown-unknowns.

People like to slip assumptions into their models where the uncertainties are not accounted for. The reason why everyone trusts the LIGO result is that we have an extremely high degree of confidence in general relativity.

More generally, what's even the point of placing a confidence level on a non-falsifiable claim? What utility does it serve?
> There is no standard model to fund the resource intensive process of peer review in the open access journals

This process doesn't necessarily need to be funded. In my own field, most journals are published by learned societies. They were founded with endowments large enough to cover the costs of publication (i.e. printing) in perpetuity, but the work of editors and peer review is unpaid. This doesn't strike most of us as a problem.

Even the big publishers do not compensate peer reviewers or sometimes even editors. They don't even provide typesetting or copyediting anymore -- authors are expected to provide camera-ready output. So, a lot of the money being gained by the big publishers does not actually go to fund the whole process of creating those journals.
Habitual Testing: Transform Negative Software Testing Culture
Please don't take this as criticism :) I just wanted to make sure you're aware of what's out there, in case you haven't found it.

I often myself end up doing side projects and weeks later, regret not having done more research on existing solutions as I find one that covers my needs far better than I could have covered them myself.
'infinity' is more of a logical construction than a physical one.
I mean there has to be SOMETHING in there that is forming, and then being removed, right? I can't immediately crack my fingers again. There has to be a period of time, and it does appear the longer I wait, the larger the crack(within limits).
Peer review is rarely compensated, publishing revenue goes to the publisher, not the volunteer reviewers.
Zinus sub-discussion from some time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15489344
Yield * fn()?
While I whole-heartedly agree with your objection, I question the solution. How do you get high accuracy timing of DNS resolution in JavaScript inside the browser?
> The real reason is that they don't consider reducing housing prices a good outcome.

I think this is the key. If you're a property owner, any outcome that reduces the value of your property is naturally a negative outcome. A rational economic actor, in that case, would always oppose anything that would reduce housing costs. It's a tough problem to combat, because what can be done? Barring property owners from participating in local governance?
Now Glutathione 250mg 60 vcaps
> what would be the point of the kernel not using a single function for "get me an available fd" everywhere that it needs one?

Multithreading.

To return lowest-numbered file descriptor, calls to that single function need to be serialized. On multi-core, and especially on NUMA, I can see how that might hit the performance.

Apps don’t normally create thousands of files, or pipes, or client sockets per second. However, for some server software, accepting thousands of sockets per second is normal.

Update, see also multi-queue NICs: https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/networking/scaling....
Let me get a piece of that. Heck, I’ll bet $51.
I had a similar experience a couple of years ago, watching Drumming at Lincoln Center without knowing what I was in for. Through the entire thing I was convinced it was an elaborate prank. A person walked in halfway through, instantly fell asleep, and snored so loudly most of the audience could hear him. Yet at the end the 80 minute piece the audience was ecstatic.

Here's part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9DbqNlUNqc
> More to the point the wait lists for apartments was measured in years (ripe for corruption). The buildings were shoddy and depressing (hope you like grey). Urban planning was haphazard and may or not may have corresponded to where people actually wanted to live.

This tv show on amazon prime was really good insight to soviet life during stalin times, based on the life of Regina Zbarskaya. I really enjoying looking at the houses across social classes, streets in different cities, law enforcement, morality, relationships(eg: giving up your apartment is the biggest favor you could do, staying in relationship with someone because they have govt allocated apartment ect)

https://www.amazon.com/Part-9/dp/B01GU8D4IK/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UT...
For those who are interested, the first episode of David Attenborough's Planet Earth II has a segment on pygmy sloth in the beginning.
Square dancing grannies
But if there's a precedent that people landing in the airport and renting cars pay a tax why should some companies be able to avoid it and not others. This argument is nonsensical.
The Obvious, the Easy, and the Possible (2011)
I don't like the way judging if something is or isn't art, or is or isn't music, carries an implication of judging its quality. You can think it's music if you don't enjoy it, think it's bad at what it sets out to achieve, or think it's trite.

So I disagree with you on it not being music, there are certainly more conventional pop/rock songs with noisy sections like this piece that don't stop being music when those sections begin. But I won't add it to any playlists.
the chaotic tumble (GWM) also affords Jebediah a continually changing view which would relieve boredom
Ignoring the irrelevance of this comment to the parent, this is a bizarre aphorism.

Why is it so hard to believe that the players at a poker table couldn't be evenly matched?
With Carcassonne it's easy. You never have to go back in and solve the unsolvable areas of the puzzle. I've had players get really pissed when they realized my river placement meant they'd never be able to finish their city. There also aren't that many edge types, you can rotate your tiles, and there isn't a space limitation (you can just keep building outwards).

I'm impressed by the procedural world in the link, but I am curious about the situations that lead to unsolvable maps in his second algorithm.

As long as your tile spheres are large enough that all probabilities along the edge are non-zero (this may mean infinitely large), the only situation that creates an unsolvable map is when a tile's probability in a space goes to zero. In his algorithm, this can send the real probability of tiles in other spaces to 0 (without the calculated probability being set to 0). Given that there are polynomial number of probabilities across all spaces and all tiles, I wonder if there's some calculation you could do every time a probability goes to 0 that would update the other probabilities and prevent unsolvable situations.

Edit: I should point out that I am not very convinced about the futility of this, given that he has demonstrated that tiling is a subset of CSP, not that CSP is a subset of tiling.
How Will AI Impact Software Development – IQVIS Inc
Read the announcement: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-1111/
"APNIC's research group held the IP addresses 1.1.1.1 and 1.0.0.1. While the addresses were valid, so many people had entered them into various random systems that they were continuously overwhelmed by a flood of garbage traffic. APNIC wanted to study this garbage traffic but any time they'd tried to announce the IPs, the flood would overwhelm any conventional network.

We talked to the APNIC team about how we wanted to create a privacy-first, extremely fast DNS system. They thought it was a laudable goal. We offered Cloudflare's network to receive and study the garbage traffic in exchange for being able to offer a DNS resolver on the memorable IPs. And, with that, 1.1.1.1 was born."
I imagine at airports Hertz and the like have quite a lot of overhead for a rental office, fees to work from the airport and the like. It would be hard for Hertz to get rid of that.
Assessing Shooting Performance in NBA and NCAA Basketball
No tests for Africa?
> Amazon and Google

A couple of weeks ago, your list would have included Facebook. The future is a lot less deterministic than you think.
You absolutely need peer review. You’d be stunned at some of the rejected submissions
mere curiosity is enough for such a request it needs "legal effects concerning you or similarly significantly affects you"

see 22[1] https://gdpr-info.eu/art-22-gdpr/
If they just sent you a notification that you’re maybe pregnant I would agree. Instead it starts with advertising.
Japan also got negative population growth and they don't bring immigrants in like the crazies in the western world. Being an homogenous society also helps with living in high density because everybody behaves according to the same code of behaviour. But yeah, diversity and immigration is our strength, only we can't afford it.
New ideas thrive best without constraints. Large companies may have more resources but they must have institutional constraints to manage a large workforce.

Startups will always have a leg up on new ideas because of their flexibility. There’s no bullshit holding back a small team from executing. That’s a big reason why startups are so effective at pulling the rug out from underneath larger companies who seem to be invincible.
All courses on Udemy are on sale
Sure, that's true. The way I think of it is that the rental office cost is their cost of customer acquisition.

So the real advantage is that once you get an app install the first time you don't have to keep paying for new customers.

Which brings me back, shouldn't an app be something that Hertz should be working on in addition to everything else they've already done?
Snapping Shrimp have a claw designed to produce a cavitation bubble (in seawater, not within the joint itself), which collapses to generate one of the loudest sounds in the ocean.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpheidae
Publish/Subscribe UMD package
What’s New in Deep Learning Research: The Sentiment Neuron
> There is no standard model to fund the resource intensive process of peer review in the open access journals

I have been a peer reviewer over the last 5 years or so for multiple journals and conferences in Computer Science like Elsevier, IEEE etc. Not once have I receive any remuneration for my comments in the article. Most of us do this as voluntary community service.
We might be able to generate hypotheses using it as a premise?
It seems like a low grade echo of the more tumultuous premiere of Igor Stravinsky's 'Rite of Spring':

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-22691267
It depends on if you pack your data or not, really

With simple development on a moderate website you might have a couple of html resources, a few css files and some js files to fetch, not to mention all the media (images, videos and audio).

It's easily half that just by doing sane development where you split functionality into files and if your site is media rich it's not surprising at all.
I will bet all the money in the world that the world will not end tomorrow.

*all bets must be settled in 48 hours.
Easy origami handbag tutorial
It is common for ISP to host instances of the Google Global Cache (GGC, see https://peering.google.com/) which are used for many Google services, most importantly YouTube.

In fact, in many cases Google itself "suggests" to ISP that they host a few GGC servers.

They are directly monitored by Google, and the ISP has basically no say in how they are run. Capacity is managed by Google directly.
So I'm quickly discovering. The problem is that I know the kinds of changes Rails introduces from one major revision to the next. If Grails follows that pattern, I don't really want to get started with 2.x, knowing that I'll have to relearn a lot of things on 3.x. It's a bit of a chicken-and-egg problem.
Join True AR Challenge, share your idea of an AR app, and win up to $40K