skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yesterday I decided to configure unbound on fresh Fedora 28 Beta install and configure it to use DNS-over-TLS to Cloudflare and Quad9. unbound runs as local recursive resolver. Within a laptop it's decrypted, but all outside communications are over TLS (checked with wireshark). The 1st query for unknown domain is slow, ~300-1000 ms, but afterwards it always report 0ms. unbound in background should automatically update those record in the cache. So far works with no problems noticed.
> Physically isolating certain wavelengths produces a "pure green" light.

What, can we get an wavelength-energy distribution that looks like a Dirac delta?

There are discontinuities in physics but you kinda need to be careful to see if what you think is a discontinuity is one.
Likely very basic social engineering or just someone reused the same password for the YT account.

There's likely quite a few people who can administer those channels even if you count only VEVO.
TLB is only an indirect cause. This is because kernel scheduler preempts processes fairly infrequently (100 or 1000hz, or dynamic, but still capped to a small number).

Scheduling quantums are so large precisely to keep TLB flush overhead of a context switch low. If a network mandates more interaction (say, 100k req/s across all workers), each quantum tick must process a queued bundle of 1000 requests which piled up while asleep. This works as designed - you're supposed to use up all of your quantum, and not terminate it early by issuing blocking IO per request. One prerequisite for this is that your network/disk protocol must be pipelineable (most are because thats how we deal with network/seek latencies).

But at certain point the overhead of this pipelining itself becomes so great (message queues too deep) you have to switch to threading.

Hardcore threading advocates on the other hand, need to account for overhead of atomics (for locking, or for "lockless" algorithms). An atomic must wait for all pending writeback flush. Threading gets a lot of bad rep not because "kernels suck at it", but because person making such a statement wrote their program as an exercise in lock contention and/or too much write cache pollution per single atomic.

Threading vs process tradeoff = deep pipeline overhead vs frequent queue flush+locking overhead tradeoff.

Typically, you need to meet somewhere in the middle for best performance, which is when you end up with threads with job queues - those basically emulate process-induced queues within thread model.
that killed the NHS network project (12 billion over spend)

No money to give nurses a pay rise but IT consultants laughing all the way to the bank. And the same consulting companies still have their noses in the trough.

Same story at the MoD.
I had to double check, but you mean Bellingham, not Bellevue.
Or how about "try to find something you love in what you do, and develop your career in a way that lets you do more of that and less of the other stuff"?

Less punchy, I guess.
LBRY, that was mentioned in the article, has a Youtube Partner Program that pays the content creators in crypto currency for syncing their Youtube content to the blockchain.

https://lbry.io/youtube
There are competitions where people try to do arithmetic with very large numbers [1], or memorise very long sequences. The point is not what is an actual competition, which is a matter of tradition or culture; but what is easy and hard for a human to do, which is not (entirely) culturally determined.

I guess you could say that the difference between human and computer intelligence is that humans don't have total recall, while computers do. This allows computers to add large numbers without trouble or play millions of entire games at random and choose the best, etc.

On the other hand, there's always a chance that humans' incomplete recall is a hallmark of general intelligence.

>> Also there was something human like in the way alphazero learns unlike say stockfish which is more calculator like.

That's a matter of interpretation. AlphaZero plays by searching a huge space of possible moves- humans dont' play like that. It learns by playing itself millions of times. Again, humans don't learn like that.

There's nothing human about AlphaZero, nor Stockfish far as I can tell.

____________________

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mental_Calculation_World_Cup
Can we make the vats out of self replicating carbon structures and then stick them out in sunny, sandy soil?
Business processes are what make it that way for me. I'd still rather do that than be an accountant or salesman or something.
This is exactly what TRX (Tronix) cryptocurrency is trying to achieve. They want content creators on their blockchain to distribute content and want to reward them with coin as payment.

https://cryptocurrencynews.com/altcoin/tron-trx/
Boy, can I relate. This happens to me all the time, especially when reading science fiction and the author drops some really interesting new idea in my head. I've had to reread a whole page because I kept reading on inertia while my mind absorbed the cool new idea.
Depends on your goals and your audience.

My channel is about guitar stuff, I joined an existing community and am easily finding viewers on Youtube. It might be an uphill battle for me on one of those alternative platforms, and frankly I have no interest in even giving them a shot. I know there's millions of people viewing millions of hours a day on Youtube, and I know how the game is played there.

Those other platforms are unproven and frankly I don't know who's behind them. Just as Google decided to implement policies that favor their advertisers, these blockchain based alternatives may decide anyone with any tweets that can be perceived as being unfriendly towards cryptocurrencies get shut down, just as an example.

The devil you know....
I highly recommend a pass-through LLC. I went C-corp with my company and I just ended up getting double-taxed over its lifetime. If you need to convert, it's easy: 1) start a C-corp; 2) acquire LLC with C-corp; 3) there is no step 3. Moreoever, if you need to convert, it's probably because you have a good reason and it's essentially a fixed-price amount (should be < $10K, probably < $5K).
Well, in my professional life, there is a lot of untyped Python on the horizon :P

And for side-projects I think I prefer PureScript anyway?
Comparing PBS to the BBC doesn't make sense: PBS isn't publicly funded nor is it mandatory to donate to PBS.
That’s fantastic! Thanks. I didn’t know that.
The government doesn't handle CC purchases directly, they hand it off to a third party. The third party passes on all of the CC overhead plus a bit for themselves to you. It's small government in action.
Chatbots: What Happened?
I'm sure there are a few, but you don't need a physics background, nor even to know the difference between Volts and Amps to realise that most cars on the road use petrol/gas. And that you or people you know likely pay a gas bill for your home heating.
Lately, I have noticed my phone, my laptop, and my TV randomly reconnecting to my dorm building's wifi network.

So, the question is, is there a way (with Kali possibly) to be able to see if someone is deauth'ing me/others with something like this?
I wrote a batch script that writes to your hosts file a bunch of tracking URLs which are designed to take data from non users in order to enrich the 'social graph' of people who are either logged out or don't have FB accounts. Please ignore all the flask stuff for now; I plan to turn it into a SaaS app that writes to your host files and continually pushes new tracking URLs as I discover them: https://github.com/jtbarker/nofbtracking (btw the irony of me sharing this on a social site for programming is not lost on me).
Has anything significant changed? We see the same phenomenon every time we try to hire developers.
I have heard this argument advanced against the estate tax. But even if you eliminate the reassessment loop hole the property tax rates are still cappped at the 1-ish percent level.

A family farm that can't afford 1% of its assessed value doesn't sound like a very viable business.
Each YouTube channel also has an RSS feed you can subscribe to. That way you don't tell Google who you are.

1. Go to any YouTube channel you wish to subscribe to (such as youtube.com/user/YouTube).
2. View source.
3. Search for rssUrl or channel_id.

There should be a link to an ordinary RSS feed you can use with any reader. Hope this is useful for you.
I have some experience as a C-level of a funded Canadian Corp with a American related company that went on to raise from Andreesen, but this experience a bit dated (2012) and I'm not a lawyer / accountant so DYODD, this is all from faulty memory. But I still think its helpful.

Basically don't make a subsidiary, make two corps and sell the IP from the Canadian corp to the American one then license it back with a contract between the two corps. Then you set the same shareholders for both corps. As long as you are paying licensing costs for the IP to the American corp from the operating company within reasonable rates everyone is happy. Management fees / fees associated with the IP corp (costs related to the board, raising capital, non-managerial CEO work) get paid from the IP corp, and the rest gets paid from the operating company in Canada.

But note that as soon as you create an American corp all of your tax planning and accounting fees will essentially 10x and if you don't do things carefully you'll miss out on your one time capital gains exemption or other CCPC goodies, like bulk asset sale dividend tax reductions. Get a tax attorney and game it out ahead of time.
I guess it makes sense thinking of it as reasonable vs. unreasonable.

It didn't make sense to me at first, because I think working from home could add to quality of life, and it felt as if they were specifically saying you NEED to commute. But it probably just means, if you do commute, don't make it 2 hours each way.
Did you sleep poorly beforehand, or is it just a deeper sleep now?
Ssg, a shell-script static-site generator
Where Worker Productivity Really Comes From
99%+ of DoD traffic will be from DoD-managed endpoints, which will be managed and have the DoD CA certificates installed. The DoD use case doesn't typically require them to cater to outside users, with possible exceptions for things like recruiting, which can be handled on separate networks.
> pilot wears VR goggles

I would opt for much simpler camera, an already-proven ILS and windows that allow the pilot to look down on the side of the plane.

The fewer things to go wrong on a brand-new design, the better.
It matters if you want to judge whether renewable energy makes production more expensive or not.
We can (haha, farming), but it's much less efficient than synthesis (i.e. photovoltaics to produce electrolyzed hydrogen/methane which is then fed to hydrogenotrophic/methanotrophic bacteria that produce protein, starches, fats, etc), especially for protein production.

And it competes with nature for land and resources, especially water. And the need to keep pests at bay also causes big impacts. As does the run-off.
Ah, thank you for the followup - you're right that we don't much disagree!

There's undoubtedly room to go back and forth on specifics, but it's hard to deny the extreme cases; access to things like clean water, mosquito netting, and essential medicines are exceedingly low cost for their amount of benefit.

The education point is even more poignant - faced with the sudden ability to offer educational resources at near-zero marginal cost, we've instead devoted huge effort to recreating scarcity (e.g. with login access codes in textbooks). Even outside gatekeeping spaces like college degrees, we end up with absurd situations like artificial limits on how many times a digital library book can be 'loaned' before it has to be 'destroyed'.

It's been a depressing road seeing that even in the least-scarce domains imaginable, we can't accept ways to create wealth other than artificial scarcity. (And conversely, it's been awesome to see things like Patreon sponsor free-for-everyone content creation.) I'm not sure what the answer will be - it's pretty clear that new technology will be necessary to make non-scarcity possible, but insufficient to make it happen.
Armchair experts.
In December 2007 in Australia I saw a presentation on the coming collapse of the US subprime housing market - in a lunchtime seminar given by a (tech) colleague for interests sake.
I wonder if they've done any experiments yet as to whether the birds actually can detect that. It definitely seems possible to do such an experiment.

I do think it's odd that in the article they just say the birds "must" be able to detect it, without any evidence that they actually can.
Hi Soneca, I am also a Brazilian starting two very modest side business intending to sell to international customers:

1) https://www.deploir.com

2) https://www.whoworth.com

What a coincidence, huh?

In the beginning I also considered Atlas, but that seemed way too much trouble and expenses for two businesses that may or may not be viable.

In the end, I decided to go with Paddle (https://paddle.com/). The integration was really easy, it is just a button that links to my subscription plans (with webhooks that alert my server when subscriptions are created and paid).

As Brazilians say, we should "exchange stickers".
Breaches can only be added to HIBP if Troy gets his hands on a copy of the data that was stolen.

Most of the passwords probably won't get added to the HIBP password list either, since only plaintext passwords ever end up on that list, and MyFitnessPal claims that most of the passwords in their database were hashed with Bcrypt. (So probably difficult to crack.)
I see more problems in deriving migration patterns by looking at a single individual ...
figured it out added a bunch of task I thought might be interesting.
I don't see anything in the page you linked that would qualify him as a "left-wing economist". Neither supporting an openly capitalist political party nor providing theoretical underpinnings for financial deregulation qualify as "leftism".
Slightly off topic... If processor can only understand assembly grammar, what's the difference between an interpreter and a compiler?

I understand that interpreter can directly execute the intermediate byte code (giving us portability benefits), but at some point it must convert the byte code into platform independent machine code. Right?

What exactly differentiates an interpreter and a compiler?
I don’t understand how purchasing these indulgences allow someone to claim anything about themselves. It’s like me drinking a 6 pack of beer then claiming I dont drink, since I also paid for someone’s Alcoholics Anonymous treatment.
Best On-Page SEO and Best Off-Site Tactics for Your WordPress Website
This is the same in my programming experience. But the legends like John Carmack has a difference advice and its hard to ignore people them.
98% effective is still very useful.
> Unlike other animals, human beings spend a lot of time thinking about what is not going on around them, contemplating events that happened in the past, might happen in the future, or will never happen at all.

How do they know what animals think or don't think about? Many, many animals have lots of idle time where they do mostly nothing (not looking for food, or a mate, or anything); why would they not be dreaming or remembering things from the past??
And determined individuals can always just manufacture or rechamber a weapon to use the new caliber.

But you don't have to completely eliminate gun violence to claim a massive reduction...
It seems that some domains just kill the backend. For my work e-mail, and probably any other on the same domain, it returns HTTP 503 (service unavailable) after ~30s, and frontend is stuck at "Checking…" forever. Maybe our mailserver fights back the spammers somehow. :)

Also, it kinda sucks that i can't send the query with Enter key, and i bet it sucks much more for eg. visually impaired users. Is there any particular reason you used bunch of <div>s instead of good old <form>?
Yes. The environmental cost of a person is huge. People don’t like hearing it but there’s no amount of electric cars, recycling, etc. that can undo the damage of having a kid.
It actually does, provided the passwords aren't stored in plaintext.

Even something ridiculously weak like a SHA-1 hash isn't going to be cracked if the password is 16 characters long and completely random.
Yes there is something like the intersection of three overlapping circles. One is do things you like, the other is do things you are good at doing and the third is do things that will give you income that you will be satisfied with.
SCUMMVM already has support for older Mysts on newer Windows version, why do we need a kickstarter again?
Not that kind of consultant. :) And sort of agreed. Though, those who can change and will, should stop being a problem "soon" anyway.
Yes maybe like 10 creators
>>Netflix however is awesome because it’s very UX focused.

I find the Netflix UI, especially the one for Xbox utterly slow and too jammed with information. Its not that great.
Yes, somehow the reading mind reads, but no one's listening. However, for me it often triggers a new idea.

I think the problem is not the wandering itself, but self-focus of the wandering. Great eureka moments come from wandering, but they are about external, objective questions.

John Stuart Mill (the utilitarianism guy) developed an "anti-self-consciousness theory" and overcame his depression/ennui.

"Ask yourself whether you are happy, and you cease to be so. The only chance is to treat, not happiness, but some end external to it as the purpose of life. Let your self-consciousness, your scrutiny, your self-interrogation exhaust themselves on that." ---
http://theliterarylink.com/anti_selfconsciousness.html

https://books.google.com.au/books?id=nSprYzk7q40C&pg=PA180&l...
Spotify: context switching done right
That is the exact video I was searching for! Thank you!
What about Pego and Tapada do Outeiro?
> Unless one of the kids you raise does something really great to improve the world.

This is like saying “if he grows up to be a pro basketball player, he’ll be rich.” Should be pretty obvious that it’s an astronomical longshot at best.

Whether a child is raised well or not has nothing to do with their effect on the environment. Simply existing in the modern world clearly has a huge cost.
That shouldn't be an issue. If you offer your services only within the US then you're out of scope. It doesn't matter if EU citizens visit your site, as long as you don't try to get any customers from the EU or target your content towards visitors from the EU you don't have to comply with GDPR.
You're right, both are free and if somebody hasn't tried either yet, I would say download both.

I had played 2048 first so when I tried Threes, it didn't feel right to me at all. If I had tried Threes first, I probably would have had the opposite opinion.

Some of the rules are slightly different (I don't remember how), but the two games are pretty similar. Other than rule differences, the sounds in Threes were very grating to me. I ended up muting all of the sound effects and music. One huge plus to 2048 (IMHO) is that it was released as open source.
I’m curious what the purpose of your blog post is. Is it a message to potential employees, customers, investors, someone else?

I don’t mean “what is that post talking about”, more what was your intended ROI on it?

Would you be willing to inform on that point?

(Please don’t take this as a critique, I’m curious and hoping to learn something)
I agree about HBO's ads but I think the UI/UX is fine on the Apple TV. I have not had any streaming bugs.
Please, do not live a "high stress" and "low happiness" life.
That is a long list!
Check out Tide[0], I use them for my business banking and have had nothing but great experience with them. Had my account setup in ~10 minutes after being made to jump through all sorts of hoops to get a high-street bank business account setup.

[0] https://www.tide.co/
Do you mean 'life is not absolutes', or that 'in most cases life is not absolutes'?

; )
They’re probably referring to the political and social activist subset of vegans that make a lot of noise and aren’t of the “live and let live” variety.
NPM Acquires ^Lift Security and the Node Security Platform
Fair enough. Granted, the quote I throw at OP also included the words 'little, if at all, inferior to them in discipline and the use of arms', which isn't all that applicable either...
Feels to me like a distinction without a difference. Public arts funding has always been something we want more of.
What you're describing is re-purposes car parking spaces as locations for docking stations.
You can make a supersonic electric jet (particularly with lithium-air batteries), or use fuels synthesized using electricity (i.e. hydrogen). It doesn't necessarily need to be a net emitter of carbon.
This response reads like nonsense. I think you are so impassioned that you forgot to link your unrelated ideas together.

There first sentence you wrote disagrees with everything else you said. The point is there study above oversampled college educated women 3:2. If you want to weigh the sample by which degree as well, then that would help get more comparable numbers too. But this study which claims 8% better for single women, clearly doesn't support your delusional follow up.
What would be really cool is if Stripe Atlas allowed its customers to form an LLC first and then provided a seamless framework to get LLC converted to C-Corp. I’m looking to bootstrap a single founder business and I can’t find good reasons to go with a corporation. I could be wrong though.
To add onto what eadmund wrote, militaries need to control their own CAs, lest critical systems become disrupted due to the revocation of their certificates by civilian CAs who were hacked (including physical or employment infiltration) by a foreign military. In order to secure military systems, the military would then have to take over the civilian CA, either formally or informally (by defining standards and dictating employment), which is a non-starter. Militaries further do have the resources to manage their own CAs internally, so the cost of running their own CA is a non-issue.

Public companies don't typically have "our CA getting hacked by a foreign power in a war affecting all our traffic" as a part of their threat model, which is why public companies can use public CAs without worry.
Google Fonts – Korea
And much of it predates people even thinking about this stuff. Thus, you have a TV series like Northern Exposure for which the music was a fairly integral part and you can't even buy DVDs with all the original music included.

Even today, I was reading that one Black Mirror episode for which the closing song was just so on had licensed it for 15 years. Which is a long time but hardly forever.
TL;DR: productivity results from an unbroken chain of necessary prerequisites. The author chooses two in the chain and claims they are the 'real source' of productivity.
According to this article, my body is 95% Alzheimer's protein due to living as a startup founder
Aiming a gun at someone is a useful deterrent, actually firing is generally unnecessary. Plenty of cases of people using even empty guns in this role.

As to being shot, even the 'Hollywood graze' is going to ruin your day and make a lot of noise. Actually killing someone is very rarely necessary.
Fragment Learning Online-Random Learning Brain Recall
Substantive disappoinment: I'm saddened that this requires JavaScript & X.509. It'd have been nice were it usable strictly from HTTP; by requiring JavaScript it's not really a Web API at all. As for X.509 — it's what we have, so it has to be supported, but it's really embarrassingly bad; it'd be nice were other certificate standards allowed, e.g. via a typedef. As far as I can tell from reading this, X.509 is baked-in and mandatory.

Presentation nit: the HTML is a bit annoying, as focus starts in the table of contents and one must click in the main content area before being able to scroll with space or <next>.