skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has more poverty than every other less developed state if you subtract living costs: http://www.politifact.com/california/statements/2017/jan/20/...
How to pass the hash using mimikatz and built-in Windows RDP client (mstsc.exe)
Oh, you're heap-allocating frames? You know what I'm going to ask about next, right? First-class continuations :-)
In agreement. I keep the site's I read to a minimum. Dose of world news, vc news, some gaming news, tech news. When I run out I browse hackaday. Maybe a total of 45 minutes if I'm really bored. The I have to start creating to entertain myself.

I purposely do not add new aggregator sites when bored. In fact my fallback (Fark) is woefully out of date. If I feel the urge to read that I immediately pick a side project and open it up.

We have way too many consumers in this world. Not enough producers.

Tho I do troll Craigslist for machinery when bored as well but hitting the limits on the amount of tooling my garage can hold.
Planetside 2 would take 4+ minutes to fully load on the HDD before I upgraded to an SSD. Around 40 seconds on the SATA SSD. Haven't tried it on the m.2 yet.
There are no drugs for autism, so I don't understand your comment.
As they say - less is more.
TSPN1: Motorola Moto G6 Play Specifications, Features, and Price
Wow. I’m wondering why it is popular in China. There should be something other than resistance.
i would prefer the original here too. This is a simple enough project that a single maintainer can easily manage the workload of accepting PRS and setting the projects direction. The community forked because they argue that the community can't make changes, however this seems to have changed. So problem solved.
Can the launch escape system work during fueling? Would the gantry/service tower be in the way? I suspect if the les were to fire off during fueling it'd be .... pretty dramatic.
All domestic horses today are descended from a tiny number of stallions (possibly even just 1). So maybe we just haven't gotten lucky yet in finding a super-tame male zebra from which to breed domesticates.

https://www.nature.com/articles/ng1326

http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/4/4/eaap9691.full
Nowadays it’s actually much easier to stay healthy isn’t it? We have access to more information and we made a lot of progress with technologies and medicine. People use to live up to 40 max. Regarding the negative side effects of things like tea, you could look at reducing your exposure to screens instead. Also try to exercise more or keep researching and trying out different tips like you mentioned. Consulting a real specialist (doctor) is the first step of course.
> I am no pediatric expert

You could stick to opining on subjects that you know something about.
This. Have 4. Each time was completely different. Our first was by far the worst, it actually amazes me we ever had more—guess our reduced retention of memory from sleep deprivation was advantageous?
I'd bet that countries that are prone to large scale weather devastation are more poor that nations with stable climates. Snow is clearly disruptive to infrastructure, but not as much as a hurricane or earthquake. With that in mind, we should be investing where we can engineer infrastructure that is resilient to the area it is built in so we don't spend our entire time rebuilding back to where we once were.
How is it better than using one or more spaces between sentences?
I don't think living in an area that's hilly or where it gets uncomfortably hot or cold or has lots of traffic is all that much of an edge case. Those are all pretty common things.
Well gitea/gogs also have code hosting, wikis, issue tracking, and while CI is not tightly integrated it is fairly easy to integrate. So the value has to come from something else :) GitLab has integrated chat and kanban boards so there is other cool stuff in Gitlab but it's not really any of your listed reasons.

Edit:

I would have to say if I were to choose GitLab the biggest reason would be the UI. The front-end just looks a lot better. If Gogs/gitea could get a sponsor to help clean it up it would be a lot more popular.
He also got an FBI record at the age of 11[0].

HN discussion is here[1].

[0] http://web.stanford.edu/~learnest/les/crypto.htm

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14229412
> you're also asking people who feel their immediate future is in jeopardy to look beyond the woes of their small town and consider the larger, interconnected global economy

First of all, the nationalist assumption that humans are sociopaths and care only about themselves is wrong; they try to promote anger constantly, but that's not the normal state of affairs. Healthy people care about others.

Second, what I'm talking about will benefit their small town and them personally. As I pointed out in detail, reductions in trade harm them directly. Economic problems harm them directly. Working class people in the U.S. wouldn't be in so much jeopardy if they had health care, better education, better unemployment insurance and welfare benefits. All this directly affects them.

> we've got to find a way to frame the conversation in terms that will engage the other half of the country who do feel this way. Who knows, we might even find out that they have some good points.

That assumes "we" don't. The issues are political and ideological, not economic. The GOP has rallied anger, racism, and populism to such a degree that Trump won the Presidency and a known child molester almost won in Alabama. The issue isn't policy; the angry people have no interest in economics, but in ideology and political warfare, to the point of destroying non-ideological national institutions (e.g., the judiciary, the FBI, the IRS, the State Department, etc.). The Democrats are cowards and avoiding political fight, pretending it's policy while their enemies fight scorched earth war. Predictably, they are losing ground rapidly.

The only places economic arguments matter are ones like HN, where some still value reason and knowledge.
> It has to be running OSX because I haven't found any way to run an OSX VM on any other platform.

It is fairly easy to get decent OS X virtualization using Debian as base OS and QEMU-KVM for virtualization. You won't have niceties such as GPU acceleration but it will work.

Search for "OSX KVM" on Google, it will take you where you want - unfortunately a direct link would expose me to legal liabilities. Also, be warned that using this method may violate Apple's EULA.
Fuel is added from the sides, there's no gantry/service tower to be in the way.

The gantry would only be there while loading the crew, which would take place with an inert rocket.
How to Introduce Your Kid to Studio Ghibli
As you can see on https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/1029 and on another comment here it's still in the works to host gitea development on gitea instead of github.

But nobody in the team wants to do the switch if not all features are available that we rely on today at github.
Why would it be a problem that white males get funded? Besides, I'm willing to bet that they'll find out that the algorithm also picks white males, for objective reasons.
Yes there are structural problems. During the height of the recession, the local Y that I taught fitness classes at posted signs telling people that if they couldn't afford their fees just let them know and they would waive their fees. The Y also has child care.
Buffett Accounting ‘Nightmare’ Fuels First Loss in Nine Years
Please don't post shallow dismissals. A good critical comment teaches us something.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is 99% the answer. Politics (government funding, and also private insurance funding) is the tail wagging the dog. Medical community is assigning labels not based on relevant scientific taxonomy, but based on what opens purse strings. Until politics starts to respect science and constituents, doctors and parents and teachers have no choice but twist the scientific language in order to obtain the funding they need to care for their kids.
I've been using Gitea, previously using Gogs, for a team of 45 and have had a very pleasant experience. Getting it up and running with docker* was smooth and it works easily with Certbot.

Definitely a great option for a GitHub alternative where you aren't looking for a feature-packed, i.e. large, deployment like Gitlab. It's simple and clearly delineated in its functionality.

However, it does suffer from a lack of good documentation - but I could just look at Gogs' documentation if needed since they're practically identical.

* https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/install-with-docker/
What are the benefits and use cases for hosting your own over just using github/gitlab/bitbucket even google cloud and aws offer options too?
That is my thinking too. The launch abort system can get the capsule away faster than the rocket blows up from a leak catching on fire. Several people have overlaid the launch abort test video with the one that caught fire on the launch pad to roughly confirm this.

This is more of the current culture of being so risk adverse that you end up with more risky behavior with the ‘mitigation’ than the original risk.
A standard for micropayment for content needs to evolve. Our relationships to publishers have changed substantially. I would be willing to pay per read from sources like The Guardian, New York Times, The Economist, etc, but I am not frequent enough to want to subscribe. For the citizen who wants to get their information from different sources across the globe and political spectrum, it gets unreasonable to expect subscriptions.

While something like Netflix/Spotify would be nice from a user/consumer perspective, there is both the difficulty of gathering everyone under one platform and the risks of having a single (or a few) number of brokers of news across the board.
> gitlab is also so large it requires its own chef deployment to competently install it from omnibus, and has no HA roadmap in sight unless you want to break apart its rube-goldberg structure and attempt to HA the individual components of it.

Use the gitlab-ce docker container and save yourself the hassle. Literally takes less than 10min to set up and a version upgrade is nothing more than docker stop, docker rm, docker run <new version> away.

Only thing I haven't solved with this is HA but you can use a central NFS mountpoint with an HA'd setup there, and simply start a new container on another machine with the NFS mount... will require manual intervention, yes, but it's more efficient than trying to break up the dozens of moving parts.
I don't disagree. My comment was specifically geared towards the comment thread calling out productive communication, and whether or not that's a valid characteristic of a desirable coworker (as well as the inverse).
At least for Gogs and Gitea nobody gets payed at all, same for lots of other opensource projects. So of course it's hard to pay some frontend engineer if none contributes to the project :)
The implication is that venture capitalism and large/entrenched investment firms in particular can consider diversified investment in innovative startups to be their "moat."

I'm not entirely sure I agree, but I see the line of reasoning, and I can in a way validate in my own mind how some might see this statement as genuinely profound.
Is any mental illness mental illness under this term? Depression, bipolar, schizophrenia, are all different ways of perceiving the world.
Downloading Docker images for (almost) air-gapped environments
Even places like Olympia have gotten much much more expensive over the past decade. But we should definitely be doing more to spread the load. As you say railroads are key - Olympia to Seattle on a modern train would be a one hour commute, perfectly within the realm for many people especially those that don’t have to be in the office every day.

But railroads in the US are my biggest pet peeve, we just can’t do them right here. If I had my druthers I’d essentially nationalize the railroads and then hire the Swiss to run them.
Status: "Closed as off-topic"

SO is sometimes so hostile...
Cities and Memory: global collaborative field sound recording project
Yeah, in my analogy a vesicle is a special kind of ADT-wrapped result, and the Golgi instance does the routing.
I navigate natural instead of using the gps to force the brain to learn the way. Otherwise without using it the geospatial part of the brain gets lazy. One is also forced to ask strangers for directions and help. I World recommend trying more natural navigation. We are evolved to rapidly learn the way through geospatial points ie memory learning techniques like Loki.
I thought it was a fantastic introduction to Western Philosophy.

One of the top 5 books I recommend to people who have an interest in philosophy but no academic background in the area.
NSA tripled its phone record collection in 2017
Sounds like it worked well:

"Fortunately, when he and his colleagues checked the woman’s implant, they found that it had not been damaged. A safety function designed by the manufacturer had taken its cue from the sudden current running through the house and caused the device to switch itself off, pre-empting any interference from the lightning. The programming was intact; the battery still had plenty of charge.

When they fired up the device, it worked perfectly, none the worse for the storm."
I'm no scientist, but I'd expect there is a long list of things SpaceX has done that violate the "last 50 years of national and international safety standards".
Are the Google employees who write Android’s standard lib not allowed talk to the Google employees who write Google’s Android apps, or something? My experience of Android is very limited, and I mostly do server-side Java stuff, but a number of times I’ve had a look at bugs on our Android stuff and it turns out to be some ridiculous Android standard lib design flaw/bug, usually fixed in later versions which few real-life Android users have (personal favourite; the bundled HTTP client didn’t work with a server with HTTP compression enabled for most “ok, but no content” responses (204 etc) until Android 4.2 or something).

The people who write Google’s apps _have_ to be running into this stuff. But apparently either they’re not telling the standard lib people in a timely fashion, or they are but are being ignored.
Oh, that makes it fine then.
Microphones and transducers, laser inteferometric digital storage and perception-based frequency band audio compression are "novel". And by construction here, a big shared communication device that can be used to store bulletin board material is novel.

The fact that there are real inventions worth celebrating doesn't mean we should celebrate every obvious use of those inventions.
I don't mean to endorse any strategy of blocking the EU, and I certainly don't mean to endorse the advertised service. I do think you overestimate the importance of the EU to many Americans' views and lives.

The Americans that you interact with--here or otherwise--are a disproportionately cosmopolitan sample, simply by the fact that they're talking to you. A lot of people in this country have no desire to do business in the EU. They have no desire to visit. Any regulatory action against them would reconfirm all their worst thoughts about "foreigners", and otherwise not change their lives. If they read what you wrote above, then they'd take away nothing, beyond maybe that your legal system is so terrible that no one knows what the laws are.

And really, does this kind of extraterritoriality feel like a good idea to you? Roughly two hundred countries exist. Can you imagine a world where each of them tried to enforce rules of similar complexity to the GDPR against every human alive (because remember, I might be a lying North Korean)? Would you comply with every country's rules? Or would you decide what set of countries mattered to you, and write the rest off as enemy territory? I'm pretty sure the answer is the latter. I expect that many Americans will do the same here, and that their set will not include the EU.

I agree with the high-level goals of the GDPR, and with increased privacy regulation in general. I'm disturbed to see how quickly people will take the position that "every website is subject to the laws of every country" when it serves an end goal they agree with. Do you think the UK could export its super-injunctions (court orders enforcing censorship) by the same mechanism? If not, on what legal basis?

I understand that you don't intend to comment further. I'm interested to discuss with anyone who thinks this kind of extraterritoriality is a good idea, and to understand what countries and what laws you think this should extend to.
Hilly just means you get your exercise in a shorter amount of time ;)

Assuming the point is exercise, of course. Bike commuting and utilitary cycling in hilly areas can be more of a challenge, but I'm assuming that if we are comparing to stationary bikes, commuting isn't the point.
Also fwiw I dropped the name vesicle from API and docs because I didn't think anybody would understand the connection. Now I'm inclined to add it back in.
From what I remember, these container ships are increasingly automated, with fewer and fewer people needed on board. Would not a nuclear container ship reverse this trends? Would the economic effect of going nuclear be larger than the increased spend on salaries?
Me and three friends worked on a similar idea at the YC hackathon a couple weeks ago. You'd pay us $10/month and we'd buy a lot of subscriptions to different newspapers. You'd install our chrome extension and when you came across a paywall, we'd autofill credentials that are just valid for one day.

We didn't win but it definitely piqued the interest of the crowd and the judges (Sam, Michael, and Adora). We're not pursuing it but hopefully others do.
I appreciate the reference.

I looked at that before starting and reference it in the blog post (but should probably include a direct link to the software rather than the original concept post and article that include links).

The similarities are they both use a single packet and they are both an improvement on port knocking.

This is a simpler solution (pairing UDP with TOTP). No TCP connection is required. Making it ip address specific would prevent replay attacks (although even without address specific the replay would only be valid for ~30s).

Another benefit is that a port scan will reveal no ports open (because it is a one-way UDP based protocol).

fwknop is definitely a polished solution where this is just a proof of concept for the TOTP/UDP as a shared key knock.

Thank you for the feedback!

EDIT: I updated the post to include a direct link to fwknop rather than just links to the posts/articles about it.
Back when I was a kid, I used to regularly use finger check Carmack's .plan to see what he was up to.[1] Having never given this much thought, if you asked me about the origins of social media, I would have talked about MySpace and Friendster. Now I'd probably begin with talk and finger.

[1] https://github.com/ESWAT/john-carmack-plan-archive
Maybe a pay per click business model where you get a monthly bill from your IP for your internet activity in websites that require payment is an alternative
Vesicles are RPCs, and viruses are... Viruses. That's why informatics stole the word "virus".
Please don't post flamebait to HN. There's an interesting historical article here. We don't need to start provoking one another about whose lifestyles are better.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Theology also studies how stories about things that don't exist affect people's thinking and beliefs. That part is grounded, interesting, and relevant.

Having an unattainable goal is not a bad thing!
I think the logic is that the chance of an explosion is a lot higher during the loading of the fuel, but is pretty stable once it is loaded.

But I still like your reasoning a lot.
I am not sure why it is so fundamentally difficult for publications to understand what people want.

The issue many people, myself included, have with subscriptions are that you pay $x / month whether or not you read that month's product. And whether or not you read every article or just one. So for me, as a consumer, my "price per article" goes from small to literally infinity (pay but read zero articles).

Now the pay per article model works so much better. You can charge me to read a single article but I pay nothing if I read nothing. This is the model that blendle.com uses and my experience was that even though their "per article" price was much higher than I originally thought reasonable (9 cents to 50 cents) I was paying basically $50 a month for subscriptions to the publications that I read (WSJ, Economist, NYT, WaPo, etc) and with Blendle I end up putting maybe $15 or $25 per month into my Blendle wallet. So its half as expensive for me and I still get to read, advertising free, any article in those publications. Blendle's money back if its click bait policy is the clincher. When you read a lemon you get your money back.

I win (save money) they win (they get paid for their journalism).
https://stackoverflow.com/tour
True, I save a lot of time when I can't read an article I clicked on because it's behind a paywall!
From what I have come to understand sea based goods transportation isn’t nearly as subject to the political whims of a nation as land based travel. That’s one of its main advantage sis that even if say nation A has an issue with nation C nation A can still sell goods to nation B without issues of C blocking their travel

With land based transport, it is wholly dependent on a nation state to be cooperative. Thst isn’t to say it wouldn’t be a solvable problem and I think generally most nations would see the benefits quickly but it only takes say the Russians having a fallout with the US (I’m the case of ever building that mythical Alaska to Russia bridge in the Bering sea to interconnect the continents) for them to cut someone off. Or let’s say a middle eastern terrorist group decides to blow up trade tracks that lead from China and great Asia into Europe.

Most of that political strife is safely ignored via sea trade. Honestly I believe that’s what holds back globally connected rail which I think has a cheaper long run cost and could more reliably deliver goods in a perfect world

I don’t have sufficient research to back this up at the one time though I simply just remember reading about this a few years back
Better yet, they don't have JS payloads with 0-days attached to them. Nor does HN engage in js miners.

I still hate adverts, but at least here its not a malware-fest. I still hate ads as they are parasitic in one of our most important resources: attention.
That seems fraught with peril for abuse, I'm already handing over enough money to those crooks at my ISP..
It was a matter of time that subscription plans hit the same level of annoyance as online ads. But, subscriptions have a significantly heavier impact than ads.

You cannot netflixify journalism. It's different to movies or music. Journalism is not art. The online subscription business model doesn't work for journalism, because alternatives are far more easily accessible than print media. News are not unique works, news articles share the same base - things that happened anywhere in the world. Why should I get multiple subscriptions then?
There are enough people and companies that don't trust these american companies, or they are forced to keep code within there network... Not everybody wants to give his stuff into the hands of others ;)
>Why waste money on energy drinks when you can work out? 30 pushups > can of red bull

Perhaps worth noting that initially this will not be the case, and I don't think it ever works quite like that. In my experience, working out habitually only indirectly gives me energy (if my body is acumstomed to expending significant amounts of energy for a regularly timed work out, my body will adapt by becoming more energetic around said time.

'Working out' will likely suck, a lot, for the first couple months (give or take x days/weeks). But at some point the endorphines released become noticably enjoyable.