skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good articles. If you're someone who is not selling a business but simply running a project your "Some Tips" can be useful to smaller scale projects that have run into trouble. Replace "business" and "company" with "project". Replace "due diligence" with "someone higher up is suddenly interested in what's actually going on":

>Know your business (from a legal, technical and financial point of view)

>If there is bad news get it out of the way as soon as possible, well before the due diligence process starts

>Be truthful and honest

>Don’t fall into the trap of ‘dressing up’ the company, it will come back to bite you during due diligence

>Make sure that those that talk to the people doing due diligence know their stuff to avoid miscommunication

It's surprising to me how few projects - even ones going well - can meet these criteria with a high degree of fidelity.
LineageOS has a very bad and very late April Fools' joke in latest builds
I’ve always thought self driving cars are a monumentally dumb idea. There, I said it. I feel better now.
Sounds like an easy fix then. After that we move on to the next edge case and so on ad infinitum.
So 2 Goats Were Stuck on a Beam Under a Bridge
Not true. https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Replication,_Clustering,_an... postgres has a variety of ways to do replication, including multimaster (mainly asynchronous). Core is also getting improvements that will make this easier to do without extensions, mainly through the infrastructure pglogicql brings.

Until 5.7 I believe mysql required extensions to do multi master as well.
Full disclosure: evaluating GCP pretty heavily -- and can support what you're saying from conversations with existing customers (multiple). Live migrations cause both latency/cpu slowdowns (brownouts) and actual (short) interruptions (blackouts). This isn't even a secret, it's fairly well-documented:

https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/live-migrati...
Oh i missed that, was looking for "plague", thanks
What most people don't know but is instantly obvious: Disabled people may spend their entire day reading web pages 365 days of the year. An estimate of half a million per year seems entirely reasonable if you cant do anything else. An average of 1 per minute seems entirely doable?

If we think of websites not related to work. How many of those would the average person view per day? 5-20 ?
Second the art of electronics. That said, I recommend getting the lab course over the book. It's much better for hands on learning.
Data engineering as well.
For folks who are not aware, there are like a dozen commercial products that already do this.

If you sign on with Cision, for example, you can pull an up-to-date list of reporters in any U.S. market, filtered by beat, outlet, channel, topic, etc., and send an email to all of them by pushing a button. Then you can click over to the monitoring dashboard and pull media stats by reporter, keyword, channel, etc. Can't remember if Cision does sentiment but I know a lot of others do.

This story is being reported and commented like "DHS seeks to create new tech capability." The reality is more like "DHS seeks to choose an agency who will use commercial OTS products to help DHS do something that any major brand has been doing for years already."
I don’t believe there are actual penalties prescribed by that law.

Note: I have had hipaa training for prior jobs and no penalties were ever discussed
Well the other issue is reddit videos. When a link is v.reddit.com it redirects to the new mobile site. This is basically the same issue as the images, just with their videos.
This looks more like a view library where you have an iterable and views that let you access them in convenient ways and copy as little as possible than a data structure library where data is created on the fly within the data structure as needed.
Catch the BART out to Lake Merritt in East Bay, wonder around and head to one of the many great bars / restaurants on 19th / Telegraph.

Go to North Beach, check out Spectacles + City Lights bookstore. Grab a pizza at Tonys (sit at the bar), then walk it off up to Coit Tower.

Bart to 24th in the Mission, wander down 24th St and grab a coffee at Haus on corner of Folsom. Find a taco joint for $1 tacos. Climb up Bernal Heights then drop down into Courtland Avenue for a beer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kabarett - i think he is in the tradition of/was inspired by German Cabaret music of the nineteen twenties - that came with a lot of political satire and gallows humor (I guess it is very hard to translate this humor, so it stays withing Germany).

Disclaimer: I can't say if this is really an influence or just a similarity.
> With these you'll be messing around with primarily I2C and SPI

On the other hand, if you get the right cheap oscilloscope, such as a Rigol 1054z, which goes for $350 [1] and add the $180 "serial bus analysis" option, the 'scope will know how to trigger on and decode I2C, SPI, RS232 protocols.

If you don't mind using cracks, you can enable the serial bus analysis option for free, and also double the memory and the bandwidth.

Rigol's response to the crack is interesting. The cracks work because they used a key length for a cryptographic key in their firmware that is short enough to fairly easily brute force. It's hard to see how this could be accidental. Further suggesting that it is not accidental is the fact that they could have easily fixed this once people figured it out, but they have not.

That has led to speculation that they purposefully did this, so that hobbyists could easily crack the thing and get all the features.

Professional users could also crack it, but they would be reluctant to do so, because of potential liability issues. If you are a pro, and you design something the ends up used in a system that causes harm, and it comes out you were using hacked test equipment, the plaintiff's lawyers will be all over that.

If that is the case, it was an excellent strategy. Over on /r/electronics or /r/AskElectronics, you ask for a 'scope recommendation as a hobbyist or student, and almost all the responses will say get the DS1054z and crack it.

[1] https://www.tequipment.net/Rigol/DS1054Z/Digital-Oscilloscop...

[2] https://www.tequipment.net/Rigol/SA-DS1000Z/Options/
Allophones are not a great thing to cite in a dispute over how many vowels a language has. Unless you know you're in a context where people are talking about allophones specifically, no one will care.
Ditto. Also software wonk who landed in embedded. Followed a lot of the tutorials on Adafruit and Sparkfun. Bought a lot of equipment and parts from both. Have done a lot of fun little digital circuit problems. Halloween is definitely more fun these days.
Pretty neat. Thanks for this comment, I didn't know about the memory in pixel.
New Zealand doesn't really pay restaurant workers a living wage. Most waitstaff will be on minimum wage, or near minimum (~$16-17 per hour). The living wage in NZ is $20 per hour.

Australia has it better. Most waitstaff I know are on at least $20 per hour, with penalty rates for working after 10pm or working on Sunday.
This is a interesting point. You could imagine a partial simplistic solution that de ranked historical information for people unless it is specifically being asked for. It’s not clear that a search for a person’s “Bob Smith” nessacarily is interested in Bob’s 20 year old crimes, they might reasonably looking for things that person is currently doing like making music or writing or something else. This is the case when we search for celebrities. Now most people don’t have much interesting stuff on the internet so those old articles pop up. In fact those old arrivals typically have such low rankings that a common solution to this problem is to start a blog and be really aggressive about putting your name all over the place, if the point of Googling someone was to reliably find out if they have a criminal history from a long time ago you wouldn’t expect it to be so easily defeated.
Would you please not take HN into the bowels of internet flamewar? Of all the things we don't need here.
At least for the older models you still needed the card, but only for a marker that tells the Pi to boot from USB. I've been using that setup with Kodi/OSMC with a Pi 2 since USB is faster than the SD card.
You’d be surprised how many companies choose “culture fit” over skills.
If they're storing passwords in plaintext, the reason they don't have a process to flag something for the security team is probably that there is no security team.
This comment breaks the HN guidelines badly, especially these:

"Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

... with predictably wretched results. Please don't do this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Agreed. Something significant is getting missed somewhere in the pipeline. But still, all of those brilliant people found something inside themselves to drive them. None are/were dependent on society beyond the knowledge that got them to the point where they broke away from the herd and pushed us further, and that's what makes them special.

And yet I think most of them miss something significant as well. It's pretty painful to read Feynman's thoughts on poetry, for example, but following his natural curiosity led him to a place that satisfied all/most of his psychological needs.
If this is a serious question in Kiev I had a choice of 4 high speed providers at a cost of about 1/10 what equivalent xfinity service is costing me here :)
Thank you so much for posting these two options; The RPI kept sending TFTP requests to the machine running the DHCP server despite my attempts to specify another IP (the "official" documentation specifies pxe-service=0,"Raspberry Pi Boot" to which I added the filename & ip as per dnsmasq man page; same thing with dhcp-boot parameter)
any Idea how big one of these antennas needs to be? Could you mount it on a gimbal similar to a DJI is mom and just have it aim automatically where the signal is strongest?
A Cruise self-driving car got a traffic ticket – GM says it did nothing wrong
No. AT&T has DPI on all packets that traverse its network and it cross licenses and shares financials with an extremely large number of network, credit, and transportation firms. This includes their cell network which tracks users at GPS accuracy.

For your statement to be true you would have to go without credit, a vehicle, a house, an internet connection, a cable TV, a connection to a cell tower.

It is more likely that you are not familiar of the size and complexity of their data collection and aggregation system.
Eugene Khutoryansky has lots of good animated visualizations. E.g., this one on Maxwell's equations: https://youtu.be/9Tm2c6NJH4Y

Circuit Jam helps a bit for practice: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.circuitjam

Also, stack exchange: https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions?sort=votes
> Stated so, that is plausible. However, "it is possible to engineer a system that never fails to detect that it has failed" is not

They seem the same to me. In fact, in 27 years you are the first person to voice this concern.

> I claim that any subset of states which is amenable to this level of detectability will exclude some other states that any normal person would also consider to be "failure".

Could be, but that would be a publishable result. So... publish it and then we can discuss.
I have three major ISPs available where I live that can over 100+ meg service.
Funny that Lehrer means teacher in German (and Yiddish)
If starting from scratch, first decide -what kind- of electronics you want to learn (analog, digital, audio, radio...) Maybe get a book of simple circuits you can build on a breadboard to help you decide what might be useful.

-Take it easy- and don't get in too deep. You want to learn, not get frustrated. (A mentor can be -very- helpful.)

I'd suggest breadboarding to 'learn electronics', while avoiding 'learning construction' at the same time. Also find out where you'll be getting the parts you need. As a beginner, you might want to start with a parts kit. Get a good book and learn what each kind of part is and the basics of what it does.
Personally, I now prefer to do crypto using FOSS software, even if it means a CPU performance hit. Who knows which crypto library is being used with hardware? I had certainly never heard of Infineon's RSALib before CVE-2017-15361 caused me to have to revoke one of my RSA keys that was generated on a Yubikey.
Sexual repression is the cornerstone of fascist societies. Source:

Mass Psychology of Fascism, Wilhelm Reich
Bad data of this for is almost always the result of bugs, not of real data failing to conform to your modeling.

In this case, yes, you should absolutely be dropping it on the floor (and alerting the devs with an exception) rather than creating a mess that needs cleaning up later.
> "Yet another data point showing why we need more housing and better public transportation in coastal cities."

most big tech companies force people in these areas, and it doesnt have to be that way. furthermore, big tech company hiring practices ensure that qualified people could never make it by their interview process. How can a developer with a family 'implement a tree in python along with breath first search to solve a specific question in a google doc' when that skill seems to me as not generalizible to the industry. for someone to get past this gate keeper, they have to spend many hours outside work preparing for it by doing leet code questions, etc.

instead of trying to build more houses in places that dont want to build them, why not force the companies to spread.
It's possible that moving it off the street has made it so much less visible that these kinds of myths have developed about it much more easily. When hookers were out on the street corner it was a nuisance, but people could see that it was mostly voluntary. Online anonymity has made it more frightening to some.
Antenna as big as a pizza box. I believe I heard mentions of using it on cars (Teslas?) and other moving vehicles, like boats.
"If you're reading this as an engineer (but this may apply to many fields), or as someone looking to grow an engineer, the most important thing you can do is identify current issues and weaknesses."

I learned a very different things, but thank you nonetheless: there are companies that care about these things! I just got a full-time job that is basically like this, a hell on Earth (I've been freelancing before). So the lesson I learned is, I should be looking for a new job :)

My coworker (we are 2 in the team) is already jumping ship even when he joined later than me.
Wow. I'm trying to square your "not as much of a deal" with the phrase we use here, "statewide housing crisis". Are things really that crazy around Boston?
Well maybe Eric shouldn't have "driven drunk"? Im not sure why search providers should be held accountable for protecting the carefully curated (false) reputations of individuals.

All of the "right to be forgotten" arguments seem to devolve to "people shouldn't be able to know any data points that would negatively effect my social standings".
I agree with you that escorting itself should be decriminalized - I don't think that any woman who decides to make a living that way should face arrest for doing so. However, sex traffickers and pimps have to go. These people terrorize the women that work for them, often beating and sometimes killing them. The women are often kidnapped or extorted into working for these guys in the first place. Worst of all, they take their earnings from them, ensuring that they'll never be able to escape that lifestyle.

I was in the Las Vegas airport a few weeks ago. When I went to the bathroom, on the inside of the stalls, the Las Vegas Metro Police had placed notices with a phone number saying that help for victims of human trafficking is available. I noticed several billboards around town with the same message. If this has become such a widespread problem that law enforcement has resorted to trying to contact victims in airport bathrooms on their way into town, then they need to step up efforts nail the pimps and traffickers. This shutdown of BackPage was a big step backwards in that effort.
I understand that both of these things are supposed to be ironic, but I don't quite get them. What are they referring to?
According the T-Mobile USA CEO, "US customer care reps can't see passwords, nor are they stored in plain text."
https://twitter.com/bkurbs/status/982373984695042048
I recently turned 49. I honestly don't feel any less ambition than I ever have.

Every day I wake up and feel like I'm just getting started on most things.

I'm enjoying coding as much as I always have. I want to build a succesfull business just like I always have. I pretty much feel exactly the same as I did wen I was in my 30s.

I guess the one difference is a large part of my ambitions these days is about helping other people, when I was younger it was all about me.
Okay this quote at the top of the article irked me.

> Google has argued that it should be protected under an exception for journalism because it provides access to journalistic content. Even as a legal sleight of hand, the argument is quite a departure from Google’s customary efforts to present itself as a disinterested arbiter of information, a position that has become more untenable with time

Google was forced to become an arbiter of information by the very law in question. The EU could have set up a court system where you would sue the government and lawyer would argue against you why the information was in fact in the public interest and a judge would then decide the case. They didn’t do this probally because it would be a expensive and leave the government getting blamed when decisions are inevitably wrong/unpopular. Instead they forced Google to do this in a shout of confidence that Google would act in the public interest and not simply in the interest of resolving cases as quickly as cheaply as possible. It is easy to imagine a alternative world with a diffrent dominiat search engine that would allow information like corruption, histories of abuse and neglect to be hidden from the public.
I'm not sure what you mean by "bootstrap" or if you're implying that spaceX should be treated similarly, but the key difference here is that spaceX isn't doing anything without regulatory approval first.
I'd like to be thank the submitter for modifying the title of the article for HN. The original title refers to social class, but nearly the entire discussion thereafter is about economic class.
I wonder what beliefs we have about human anatomy that will seem quaint/ignorant in some hundred years.
Good one. I've tried studying electronics for years. But 4 months after completing my amateur radio exams I am actually building my first mobile transceiver rig. I have a 12V SLAB coming and my antenna, transceiver, and other little parts arrived today. I'm confident enough with the theory that I'm ready to dive in and build a little mobile station inside a toolbox. It also helps to be a part of a community where this is just normal stuff, and people will check in on me to ask how things went. Good pressure.
Week old news
If, as the scientists say, space and time are one, we will certainly never be gone from spacetime. (' 'The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ,Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line ...')

As for what exists once the body is gone ... one planet at a time!
The current internet is also internet for the planet.

I'm sure every country they serve will attempt to regulate it, just like every country currently tries to regulate the internet. With mixed success.
Any idea where industrial micro SD cards can be purchased in Europe? A casual search didn't yeild much info.
OK, but I think your "mood" may have caused you to lash out at an innocent bystander. 'Varcht' prefaces his comment with "While on a societal level the risks are clearly well worth the outcome", which implies that he agrees that the number who benefit is greater than the number who are harmed. Instead, he's raising the subtler (and I think reasonable) issue of whether despite the societal benefit there may be individuals within the population for whom the risk/reward ratio is reversed. If your goal is persuasion, I think it's better to engage rather than resorting to sarcastic responses of "Good job, HN". Your comments are usually excellent, but I thought this one fell short.
Take them to court. Or learn to accept it.
>If you connect to any other site besides Google, YouTube, Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, Wikipedia, or Instagram your aggregate data will be quickly analyzed and compared with a threat table, and appropriately flagged.

Huh? What are you
talking about?

>If you use encryption heavily, you're already flagged.

>If you don't use your ISP's CDN, you're already flagged.

What types of encryption? Since when did ISPs make users use a CDN? Again, I don’t get what you’re saying.

Sources and more information would be greatly appreciated.
The average user doesn't want to buy more hardware, and flashing an existing router can be done in an evening.

Also, why Bind9? I don't see what's wrong with dnsmasq, and changing hosts file for blocklist. Also, I often advise against network wide blocklists unless you're the only one using the network, since subtle things break.

Here's what I do: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14780738

The only thing different is that I use wireguard and dnsmasq now.
Where do you think your DNS resolver gets the answers it gives you? You're just introducing a caching layer between you and whatever external resolver you're using. The first time a machine requests a domain (and every time a TTL expires; look at CDN TTLs sometime) you are effectively talking to the internet just like everyone else.
وظائف الوسيط الامارات ابوظبي
health information is tied incredibly tightly to money (insurance, blackmail, job security)
Yup, you are right. EU citizens don't get the benefits of the GDPR if they are outside the union.

So all of this "will they make you upload your passport?" stuff seems to be mostly nonsense since it apparently has nothing to do with citizenship.
They get stuck in between, and in your gums, in a way that (obviously) liquids don’t.
Why do you view that any differently than all the CVE's for FOSS crypto software?
Review the market caps.

Also, much more than one coin exists.
Also think if you are the employer. If I'm hiring somebody (which is inherently a position of some trust), I'd like to know if they have a history of criminal behavior. I wouldn't want a murderer coding my next website.
Arc::make_mut is really nice and is something we use a bunch in Stylo to safely mutate possibly-shared styles. Across threads.
Smartwatches still sell, 90% of them are (were?) obtrusive, bulky pieces of junk.
Caltrain and BART would properly be compared to MBTA's commuter rail, which runs for dozens of miles out in every direction from Boston. These are things that are longer range and more expensive, with fewer stops along the way.

MUNI is what matches up with the MBTA's T.
This is just the Teledesic[1] project respun with more up to date hardware. Back in the late 90's Motorola and Microsoft teamed up to put 288 satellites in orbit, the number being constrained by costs and launches.

[1] http://www.mobilecomms-technology.com/projects/teledesic/
So you would rather only the rich can afford to protect themselves? RTBF makes it possible for ordinary citizens who can't afford fancy lawyers to fight big corporations to seek redress. This is one of the reasons its so important.
This page details actual zinc contents of foods: https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Zinc-HealthProfessional/

Note that the first non-meat source (other than fortified breakfast cereal) is baked beans and you'd have to eat at least a full can a day to get your RDI. Or I guess you could eat 2.2kg of yoghurt.
Progressive Web Apps on iOS are here