skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't yet seen it - the only Ghibli animation I did not dare to watch. Heck, I cry my eyes out after each and every one, I might as well just jump from a bridge...

Though Pom Poko is wonderful (another Takahata one), it's enviromentalism is subtle and sad. Yamadas were lovely.
Open Standards principles
My municipality has 8 guys working on analytics for instance.

Do you propose that they should take a MOOC like this one, or that they should be replaced by MOOC graduates?
Yup, all-in the sign-up is roughly the same, the bills are pretty easy to keep paid, and fees are far less inconvenient than the possibility of losing control over a financially-significant private key.
A $12/hour call center customer retention worker in rural TN has no idea what you're complaining about, their job is simply to meet some retention metrics on a weekly basis.

Even if you can actually reach the people who run the ASN of your ISPs, if it something big like Cox, charter, Shaw, etc, they'll be politically unable to confirm or deny anything, and won't want to talk to you. You might get a straight answer if you are in a similarly senior position at an equivalent sized ISP that has mutual settlement free peering, such as between RCN and Charter.
Yeah it's quite a hidden gem. Thanks for the reminder.
https://medium.com/applied-data-science/alphago-zero-explain...
Wow these are really great thanks for sharing. Heres a couple of others that I like.

Differential Steering: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYAw79386WI

Turbo Encabulator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLDgQg6bq7o
Many would say they already are with Kotlin.
Just because it is expanding, doesn't mean it isn't finite.

The current bandwidth is finite. The future bandwidth is finite. Even if we use all the resources available to us, expanding at the speed of light to capture those resources, it's still finite.
Yeah but he's saying they break pronunciation rules in other languages. They don't in English because the pronunciation is already all over the place.

Also, they aren't universal - France tries really really hard to avoid them. They'll make up new French words for concepts that English would just import.
Can’t wait. Enough of the plunder through state subsidies!
Time to write off the company and your family. Your father sounds like a classic psychopath and child abuser who clearly has no regard for you. Being stingy with equity or salary to a middle schooler is understandable, but getting you to work for free for a 3mm/yr business as an adult is not acceptable. There won’t be a company to be yours. You think what you’re doing will last 30-50 years until your father dies? You think he’ll actually deliver on his promise of giving you the company? He hasn’t shown any interest in giving you anything so far, what makes you think he will change? Just get out and try to enjoy the learning experience you gained.
Yeah I tested it out and switched back, it made performance to Twitch in particular quite bad for me. I don't get that issue with Google DNS though.
Kaguya hime no monogatari was a masterpiece.
Is this a stand up fight sir?
Details of Firefox exploit used at pwn2Own
New features from the last few versions of Git
Yes, sunk costs mean that while those costs are amortized these technologies will remain in place. Upside is there's plenty of business in the area of plugging the holes in the meantime!
From a pure physics perspective, yes. But do take the time to familiarize yourself with the many THz of bandwidth that is available in one singlemode strand, and how many coherent modulated, 400GbE links can fit in a typical dwdm bandplan.

The internet is continually expanding at OSI layer 1. It is a construction project. The bandwidth is growing faster than our ability to fill it.
Can you name some payment gateways from banks? I would like to read up on this.
Definitely the most serious, serious tech stack available.
> Facebook proposed using a common computer science technique called "hashing" to match individuals who existed in both sets

But Facebook has the source data from which hashes were generated so they can alway reverse them.

Furthermore, if you take a hash from name and surname, it can be easily reversed because the set of names and surnames is relatively small.
Acutally it's not. The braille dots just happen to randomly lie somewhere on the lines of the letters.

It's silimar to this thing that is supposed to teach the numbers: https://imgur.com/m6HOhfJ
It's so constructed (useless lines and serifs where more corners where needed) that you can't really learn anything from it.
I thought the way these Wifi hotspots worked was that they intercepted all DNS traffic? How else would they work with legacy systems?

Modern OSes detect these login pages by making a DNS lookup of a known domain, eg. macOS/iOS lookup "captive.apple.com", and if the answer is not in the 17.0.0.0/8 subnet they know someone is intercepting DNS and show the Wifi login window.
I think a big problem with metadata-aware “file systems” is that the metadata is lost once the file is exported out of the system. This is a problem with ID3 tags for instance.

Another problem is where you make the compromise in the no-mans land between fully fledged data structure and file system. As soon as you start adding meaningful metadata to the file system, it quickly becomes apparent that you want the files themselves to be structured data and not just opaque sequences of bytes. At that point you’re redesigning the OS since that mode of usage requires user and application buy-in. It’s just a tough design problem to make any universally applicable progress in this space and it seems like any sort of non-HFS system is destined for application specific use cases.
> Seattle does that and potholes get filled fairly quickly,

We must have different definitions of quickly! Or perhaps different standards for “pothole”.
I suppose SOAP was wrapped up in the whole Service Oriented Architecture thingy that was going on then. The faculty at my university were... sceptical of the approach so I suppose I was in an environment that wasn't going to be pro SOAP when it came along.
To be honest, React is so simple I don't understand what there is to be repulsed by.
defending their claim to the land visibly
requires them to break cover.

I realise you're talking to TallGuyShort about HOAs, but when it comes to anonymously owned property in London (presumably including 221b Baker Street) things can be structured to avoid this.

What you do is have the building directly owned/managed by (something equivalent to) a Real Estate Investment Trust [1], then have 100% of the shares of that REIT owned by a company in BVI/Panama/Cayman Islands, where that company doesn't have to disclose its shareholders. Or if you have to disclose beneficial owners with more than 25% of shares, have 5 anonymous companies own 20% each, and claim you just don't know if those anonymous companies have the same ultimate owner.

Thus, the REIT exists to defend their claim to the land, collect rent, manage and maintain the property - just nobody knows who owns the REIT.

Nobody wants to eliminate the property-owned-and-managed-by-a-company-owned-by-other-companies structure, as it's how pension funds/retail investors invest in property. So it's a tough question how to regulate this properly.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/REIT
No, I see ticking a box marked "I don't care about privacy" as comparable to ticking a box marked "I'm OK with mass extinction". In the sense that in theory nobody's outward preference is for invasion of privacy or mass extinction, but in practice few people are prepared to make changes that prevent those things.
> For context this is the outcome of a failed Kickstarter.

Not necessarely, they will announce something https://i.imgur.com/1QIgU4Y.png
Aside from space programme which descended from V-2 on both sides, can't think where the U.S. advancements were based on German ones. The effects of Operation Paperclip were limited and didn't leave a lasting impact otherwise. In fact the victory achieved over Third Reich was based in massive industrial superiority.
Hello, I am trying to make an application for my wife to manage embroideries. I encounter almost all your issues. My wife has thousands of embroideries downloaded from internet. There are many duplicates (filenames not unique because of internationalisation and special characters). She needs to add tags to help search. She also needs groups of tags (tiger belongs to animals, ...). She also has metadata (origin of the file, which license applies to which file). Sometimes she modifies an embroidery. She needs to ensure that the original file is not modified and to keep a link between the two files. Sometimes there are groups of embroideries (for example letters) or there is documentation attached to an embroidery. It is a mess and I think that your work would help a lot to handle this kind of use cases. The current paradigm of directory tree is outdated and something smarter could be done.
> if you don't use other FB products they can't use your data for ads

They're still siphoning their data. Just refuse WhatsApp access to your phone's address book, and see how it outright punishes you for doing that. Most of my WhatsApp contacts maintain their own names in their profiles, yet WhatsApp stubbornly shows their phone number as contact name. I usually identify contacts by looking at the profile picture (or by the conversation history if they changed that recently). Then again, I only have 3-4 contacts on WhatsApp. I would be less willing to put up with this if there were dozens of active contacts in there.
Both parties have hashes and source data. If they are able to match people in their lists, then they can find out who they are. So it is a matter of seconds I think.
I am curious, I suffer from hay fever as well. How much do you take?
IBM shipped the 4.7/5.0 GHz POWER6s in 2007/2008.

(And a 5.2 GHz S/390-arch CPU in 2012 too)
New Lawsuit Filed Against Hacked Coincheck Crypto Exchange
It would be super easy. Facebook has both source data for a person and the hash that was generated. So they can always reverse the hash.
IBAN is absolutely safe because it is used only to credit money to the account. Any scammer that wants to fill my bank account is more than welcome.
For ordinary singlehomed users who don't get the "a lot". As an example cloudflare has 40Gbps of capacity to the SIX in Seattle. I would guess that they also have direct, at minimum, 10Gbps PNI peering sessions with other huge ISPs in the Pacific Northwest which never see the SIX fabric. So probably add another 20 individual 10GbE circuits at bare minimum to that 40 figure. All of which helps spread the traffic load out rather than shoving it all down a few pipes.
LIVE, AMA with the Authors of the 'Chief Data Officers Plabook'
We're currently hosting an AMA over on our Slack channel with the authors of the 'Chief Data Officers Playbook'. Peter Jackson & Caroline Carruthers will be diving in and out of our Slack channel all day answering your data related questions. It's not too late to ask a question and get involved. Head over to our Slack channel now, join the #AMA channel and ask away :)

https://venturisvoice.typeform.com/to/kYE3Xk
From an ideal point of view, I agree with your criticism. Probably most honest academics would, as we all have had frustrations after spending a lot of time trying to reproduce someone else's research. But it is very difficult to solve this problem.

Peer-review takes a large amount of time from most academics, time that is totally unpaid. With the status quo, we are OK with that - it's a service we do to each other (we need our own papers reviewed, after all) and reviewing also has the advantage of finding new ideas sooner. Although precisely in AI/ML, many academics are currently complaining: due to the rapid expansion of the field, the peer-review load has gone beyond acceptable in many cases. For the last AAAI conference I had to review 6 papers in a not too long deadline. In the last 3 months I have reviewed like 40 or so papers, and I'm very far from being a top-tier star in my field, there's people who are probably getting much more review requests (although they're probably saying no to some if they want to keep sanity).

Reviewing code and data seriously can take, how long? I would estimate an order of magnitude more than reviewing a conventional research paper in PDF.

So currently, the situation is that if you post a link to source code you may get some positive reaction in the reviews, but in 99% of the cases reviewers are not going to actually look at the code (or at least not beyond a cursory look to see if it seems coherent at a first glance) because there is just no time.

Unless we fix this, I don't think we will see papers really focusing on the code and data, regardless of good intentions.
Because 10.1.1.1 is so hard to type or remember and is totally not a private range which is perfect for the purpose.
Thanks for the link, that was a very interesting read. The theory brought forward in that post, namely that most of their development decisions make no sense if they were intending to deliver the game their Kickstarter promised, but make a lot of sense if what they were really trying was to find a publisher, is quite intriguing. It's only a guess but it's kinda convincing.

We should probably give Nightdive the benefit of a doubt but if that indeed was their business strategy it would be a very heavy slap in the face of every single backer that put money into their Kickstarter, hoping - no, expecting - to get the remake that was promised in their campaign: a remake of a game beloved by many.
I am the author of the article. Thanks for the kind words! You are right in pointing out this incorrect terminology. I should know better and have changed the title :)
Absolutely. If both parties can match people in their lists, they can find out who is who even if the lists contain some random ids instead of names.
Google Chrome will mark all HTTP Sites as 'not secure' Starting in July 2018
I don't know what field you work on but this would be very atypical in mine.

While it's true that minimizing the attack surface is something that can work in papers, in my field reviewers typically don't look at the code. Many of my papers include code or links to it, and I haven't ever had a comment about it in reviews.
> That means they're intercepting requests to 8.8.8.8

No, it means their hotspot uses 1.1.1.1 as internal IP. I've seen this in a bunch of places.
"Balanced diet" is just a way of hiding the difficulty. How many dozens of ways does a diet have to balance, and how much leeway do you have on each one? Nobody really knows. A supposedly-balanced diet could still be lacking in vitamin D or iodine or...

If you can solve some of those factors with a pill, why not? Supplementation is not a cure-all but it can help in a lot of cases.

Note that I'm talking about small doses here, not taking tons and tons of arbitrary substances.
Not if you use salt.
Configuration Management in the era of Containers
Why Apps for Managing Chronic Disease Haven’t Been Widely Used
OP is right, that's not capitalism and moreso that is far from the liberal concept of free market capitalism. I don'k know why you assumed that bringing up china or the soviet union would changr that fact, particularly in the form of an ad hominem.
after facebook now exposed truth off
After a broadened activity of more than 10 months, these programmers have gotten to the private data of the apparent ISIS sympathizers that incorporates the photograph, name, email ID,MAC address etc. Kislay Chaudhary, cyber security expert and chairman of Indian Cyber Army said Despite having concrete information about the ISIS sympathizers or other terror supporters, the government or the intelligence agencies do not pay a heed to it. Instead of conducting a primary investigation, the motive and patriotism of the hackers are questioned, Full news :- Kislay Chaudhary Ft. in India today on Exposed Nasty Truth About ISIS Supporters.
https://www.ica.in/newsroom/indian-cyber-army-in-india-today...
From a marketing point of view, I think it was a brilliant move from Cloudflare to get the 1.1.1.1 address. Clearly better than 8.8.8.8!

But from a user perspective, why couldn't they have just let that address be... So many things are going to break just because Cloudflare wants a pretty IP. Sure, the things that break were using a hack, but in my opinion that doesn't automatically make it okay to break it.

Now I'm just waiting for a startup to launch a Stack Overflow competitor on example.com...
as an employee or customer?
Most Ghibli releases are totally awesome. :)

Grave of the Fireflies still remains one of the most impressive animations i have ever seen. Such a brutal honest display.
Google shutting down goo.gl shortlink service
https://peeringdb.com/net/4224

that's just the public stuff!
Here's a question I genuinely don't know the answer to: is there a standard format or file format for requirements and motivational modelling? I feel like now would be the PERFECT time for a collaborative Archimate 3.0 motivation model design, but I know of exactly zero tools that could do this remotely and at scale.
How GDPR Drives Real-Time Analytics
Unless SpaceX plans to do science missions without expecting anything in return, they're not competing with NASA.
Tier 1 Carriers Performance Report – March, 2018 – Noction
Thanks for the info re watermarking and the links.

Re watermarking, would it prevent the overwriting example? If you could do conditional updates via the API then yes, because you could say "WHERE the record timestamp = the timestamp we have". But if not, the change in System A will be overwritten because no one knows it has changed.
> How am I changing goalposts?

chrstphrknwtn was responding to your comment on privacy and now you changed to talking about decentralized social networks.
Why Facebook is doomed to an eventual irrelevance
Again you’re showing you don’t understand the problem here. It doesn’t take them a few days. It takes them years. But whatever. No point in arguing with someone that doesn’t live in the pnw
I would recommend looking at some of the ideas that ReiserFS was trying to do -- and some of the ideas about metadata and expanding some of the concepts of filesystems were present in their ideas as well. In particular one idea they had was allowing you to do things like SQL searches in your filesystem, using filesystem plugins (effectively the idea is to allow for database structures to be stored using filesystem plugins so that searches and operations become just VFS operations).

Obviously we know what happened to Hans Reiser, but I've always felt that some of the clever ideas in reiser4 were not fully explored because of what happened.
Signature has never been intent but a security measure, which is why it is matched with the signature on the card. It's an authorisation step, nothing else. You handing over the card is intent.
It's total misinformation that Bitcoin is controlled by a group of Chinese actually
I recently learned that he was into ultracapacitors in college and very early wanted to go into EVs. He's often portrayed as a rich internet dude that learned rocketry but he had an actual serious background. That's not everything but it's a bit less shallow foundations and Tesla battle is not against the elements but against markets, a tad different.
WhatsApp reduces the quality of your media and saves it in a second folder of your gallery.

If you forward already converted media it will be taken from the gallery in it's compressed, substantially smaller version.
And tone policing is its own uncharitable rhetorical style.

You said "letting the market deliver necessities". Water is a necessity.

I'm also for single-payer government run state-wide/national health systems. Somehow those work and are more cost-effective for overall public health, despite a variability of need which is far higher than that of diapers.

Now, I agree that akira2501's proposal isn't tenable, and in a parallel thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16763183 ) you see I list some of my objections.

What I disagree with is your broad and non-nuanced statement regarding the supposed efficiency of letting the market deliver necessities.
For huge entities like this and other top 5 CDNs it makes me wonder how many full time staff positions are dedicated to buying rack space, power and crossconnect in major colo facilities worldwide. How many contract law experts, telecom real estate analysts, etc. That before you even get into things like experts in Japanese contract law. Just for rack, power and facilities at layer one of the osi model before any networking happens.
For most of the people with "dieting" problems, stop eating any junk food is a good enough "balanced" diet.

The attitude of "taking the pill" is very detrimental, because it typically mistakes solving the symptoms with solving the cause.
Compilers (164) and digital system design (152) are the hardest classes. Other classes with high workload are systems (162) and graphics (184)
And why do you think they have a lot of debt?
IPv6 address space is also finite. but a handful of /64s is a paltry slice of it all.
Take a look at the documentation of zeromq [1]. This is one of the best documentations I've read so far. You may notice a simple pattern in the structure of that documentation that starts with describing a problem, then follow with an explanation and/or a solution with examples. This is a simple enough mantra to have and I personally following that every time I try to document or explain something.

Always start with a problem. Problems are interesting.

[1] http://zguide.zeromq.org/page:all
Most of the Tesla threads seem to directly jump from Tesla to Musk to SpaceX. The question on viability and profitability are never answered during such comparisons. I dug around to see how SpaceX was doing and I only found this article from early last year:

https://www.nasdaq.com/article/will-spacex-earn-a-profit-in-...

> Moreover, if SpaceX achieves its stated goal of sending 20 rockets into orbit by the end of the year, the $1.44 billion in revenues that implies suggests rising levels of profitability. And if SpaceX achieves its targeted 30 launches in 2018, the company should be even more profitable next year.

When I look up the launches from SpaceX's site:

http://www.spacex.com/missions

There were only 18 flights in 2017. So, SpaceX also missed their target but they might be in better financial health than Tesla.

For the most part defense of Tesla is similar to the ones seen for Cryptocurrencies. People often go - "This is FUD and author is trying to spread FUD to buy more coins. This coin is trying so and so technology. If it succeds then the price is going to the moon. HODL".

That said I am curious to hear well reasoned arguments on what Tesla is doing which is better than the others. Or rather going to do better.
>Your screenshots show no evidence of "facebook staff" doing anything.

Are you suggesting that Mat Henley from Uber hacked me (or hired someone to hack me?), or that I myself gave up the name and am telling lies now? I think both of those sound tremendously unlikely.

I am 100% sure that neither of these accounts were compromised.

>but you should have done as it said and changed your password after clicking "revert this change".

I did, that's how I found out that the button does not actually revert the change, it just takes you to a prompt which makes you reset your password.
> I also have some worries that existing file systems (say NTFS or XFS) will behave or perform well with millions of files.

I believe the mantra for XFS is "if you have large or lots, use XFS". XFS has a lot of optimisations for metadata operations which should mean it's better than most filesystems for lots-of-files and large-files cases (Dave Chinner has given several talks about the performance characteristics of XFS with "large or lots" cases).
Do You Trust This Computer?
It sure is not perfect, but it beats doing nothing.