skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not in 1.2. This is planned for 1.4. It's fairly prominent in the manual.

It was left out of the original design since ephemeral negotiation means state and therefore latency and stalls if packets are dropped. The present design leaves it out as part of a design that prioritizes instantaneous connectivity.

When we do add it we will probably add a network level config option to select whether forward secrecy is required. If it's off it will work instantly and then lazily upgrade. If this option is on it will wait.

As I said though I don't see network level (L2/L3) encryption as being worth much more than whole disk encryption. Each really secure thing should have it's own secure authenticated session that would be secure enough over the open Internet. That way a network compromise or trojan is not instantly fatal. We pretty much tell everyone this.
Most managed hosting providers have some form of Openstack or an API to provision baremetal servers or something similar.

It is easy to sit back and say AWS is really easy; but it just means you haven't looked elsewhere.

Additionally most public clouds have law enforcement or government entities monitoring or tracking things (to an unknown scale). You are always better off in a regular datacenter.

If you don't know why maybe you should hire someone to tell you why.

> Free answers are good. But if you want great answers you have to pay.
The moral of he story is to never EVER be a doer, be a talker.

Never EVER become technical and solve problems.

Neve EVER work in the technology side of a business unless it’s your business and you profit.
I know they are man-made units, but I don't think the men who made the second could measure the length of a day and split it into 86,400,000 units accurately.
Even in America, if a user can argue that their consent is uninformed you can still end up with a lawsuit. What's more, various states have different rules regarding that liability as well.
Hmmm... relational databases are akin to the way OP thinks, also relational databases have an "impedance" BIG problem with OOP, which leads to BAD places.
https://blog.codinghorror.com/object-relational-mapping-is-t...
This is for residential networks - that is by definition small stuff. Registering a domain and running DNS is overkill for most residential networks, and well beyond the skill level and time commitment warranted for home use.
Your point is well taken.

I think I just don't agree that government stepping in is the only way to end the cycle. Seems to me it can/will die of natural causes when the "bubble" bursts.
No, I am saying that there are observable effects of the EM drive, right now (which, might be due to experiment error).

And these observable effects are large when you compare them to OTHER forms of space travel.

IE, if you can have a propellant less method of travel in space, of the amount that the EM drive supposedly does, this is a BIG DEAL.

The effect doesn't increase in space. Instead, the "small" effect when compared to earth methods of transportation, are extremely useful in space.
That's an interesting perspective to have - are there any studies that have informed your view on the oral microbiome?
I think it depends on what you're doing. If you stay in the Linux subsystem, it is very similar to an actual Linux userland.

I find many of my struggles with Windows is the result of trying to solve a problem in the Windows subsystem in a "Unix-like" way instead of a "Windows-like" way.
Stuff like that is a surefire sign that your friends are indeed posting less and they are just filling up the space with second degree content.
It's you. The original comment says 'The author of Monal misunderstands/misrepresents the regulation and is throwing a silly tizzy'. To which you say 'some laws ban some things. also, cheese is made of milk'. These things are true but not related to the GDRP or messengers.
I have three email addresses. One Gmail for financial stuff (because Google Authenticator gives me easy 2 factor authentication) and two Yahoo addresses I've had for years (one for family and friends, and the other for everything else). Yahoo is changing their terms of service, and after trying to plow through pages and pages of legalese, I'm planning to drop Yahoo, and replace it with Proton Mail.

I doubt if I really need the level of security Proton Mail provides, but I've just gotten tired of advertisers stalking me everywhere I go on the internet. Proton Mail may not be as easy or convenient as the other email providers, but I'd just like to get a little bit of my privacy back.

[edit] spelling.
Wait,

Do we need to opt-in with our Carrier, or with LocationSmart?

The first one would make more sense than the second.

What is going on here doesn't make any sense. Basically the carriers give access to the data of EVERYONE and the latest link of the chain is the one supposed to check the "opt-in"? Meaning everyone on the chain in between got access ?
It wouldn’t be the least ethical thing that Zuck as ever done...
I didn't have that many Canadian numbers to test, but it worked for one number on Telus, failed on one number from Bell, and returned a cached result for another Telus customer (they were in the States, and the API returned their port of departure in Canada). This shouldn't be construed to imply that Bell phones cannot be tracked - Bell is noted to be a partner of LocationSmart, so it could entirely have been a glitch or other temporary issue.
With firsthand experience of license plate scanning, they might reconsider their old cars. And who knows what they'd do if they also had firsthand experience of facial tracking cameras! Perhaps they'd invent a new cyberpunk costume, turn into night owls, or take of cave diving...
I mean, I linked to an article where they do say this.

> The ICO said in a statement that it would only consider “enforcement action” if a company failed to register despite ICO advice.

And they keep saying this.
Well, presumably if it was a section 1983 matter you'd sue the individual state agent, so I don't really see what sovereign immunity has to do with anything here.

And yeah, so again, back to the original comment: presumably you or I are just as free to do things like you've listed. If I choose one paving company over another, I can publish my reasons for doing so. I can even offer to remove that post is the latter pays me to do so (this is essentially Yelp's business model, right? gross.)

So how will the system treat this as different?
“from a 300MB steady state to ~800MB-1GB”

As if 300MB “steady state” is acceptable for an RSS feed and a glorified collection view.
Oh wow...it's been so long since i've used windows I forgot about PuTTY...that takes me back.
Definition of inalienable:

That cannot be transferred to another or others: inalienable rights.

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/inalienable

Not subject to sale or transfer; inseparable.

That which is inalienable cannot be bought, sold, or transferred from one individual to another. The personal rights to life and liberty guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States are inalienable. Similarly, various types of property are inalienable, such as rivers, streams, and highways.

https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Inalienable+r...
Is Social Media Luring Hikers into 'Death Gully'?
Or heck, if you just want to rob somebody's home, this service lets you know when they're away.
Thanks for the pointer.
"O king, open the book."

The king did this, but he found the pages stuck together, so he put his finger into his mouth, wet it with his spittle, and with difficulty he opened the first, the second and the third pages. He opened six pages in all, but when he looked at them, he could find nothing written there.

"Wise man," he said, "there is no writing here."

"Open more pages," said Duban.

The king opened three more, but soon afterwards he felt the poison with which the book had been impregnated spreading through him. He was wracked by convulsions and cried out that he had been poisoned...
GDPR is already in effect. Enforcement has been deferred until 25 May to allow companies to comply with the legislation.
TweetDeck was originally a third-party app developed using the API. Twitter keeps grabbing up the good stuff people build on the API and then shutting down any competitors.
There's an entire class of drugs which shuts down migraines by dilating blood vessels in the brain. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triptan - it's not a coincidence that these drugs target the 5-HT1B and 1D family of receptors (LSD targets 5-HT1A as an agonist, and it's thought to cause some of the stimulant effects of LSD)

LSD doesn't "cure" migraines, there will never be a trial. It will stop migraines, but so will triptans, and you know, without the side-effect of wiggin' nuts.
North Korea-tied hackers use Google Play and Facebook to infect defectors
Thanks for the response -- I just noticed another user commented a couple days ago that it worked for their Canadian phone, as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17075833
My wife suffers from severe migraines. She's been eagerly awaiting this one - we'll happily take a reduction in frequency.

Injections are nothing compared to two failed neurostimulators. Yeah, it's a niche drug, but there's plenty of space for those.
Oh, they did that in a previous emDrive experiment. It still produced the same thrust. They ignored it. This is par for the course with reactionless drive "research."
Somehow I doubt this is the real reason TSA exists.
> I don't think these Rhinos are bacteria, so they may not be comparable.

Can you cite any research to back this up? :P
Must Know CDN Skillsets for Server Engineers
Audited by whom? Where are their findings?
Pandas_talib (technical analysis for stocks) now supports usage with pandas-0.23
I am building a stock analysis product and I had to use pandas with pandas_talib. It was so broken so I had to fix it. NO seemed to bother to update it.

I thought it would be helpful for others so I am sharing my fork with the fixes.

https://github.com/yaohongkok/pandas_talib
The downvotes are because you helpfully mentioned something about Virtualbox. This is HN; you are supposed to plug Docker here....
why did they remove the highlight for private repos? That was hugely helpful in sorting which ones were projects and which ones were public supporting libraries. iirc i have over 100 repos.
My understanding was that at least some of those - Obamacare and the EPA - required either an Executive Order or a Constitutional amendment, because the powers required were not granted to the Federal Government by the Constitution.

Agreed that declarations of war can just be declarations of war, no amendments required. It strikes me as odd that Congresscritters would be okay invading a country, but not okay with declaring war against them.
To be fair, the organization only consists of 1 guy (Aleksei Potov) at the moment.
i believe they enforce them legally, via international law. there is no such thing about privacy
Yes - if the ‘press’ offers to not run a story in exchange for cash, it has proven that it’s not a journalistic endeavor
> Meaning, why aren't our people studying what works in other industries and figuring out how to apply it to our industry?

They are and have been. For one example, much of the Lean Software Development literature leans very heavily on that.

Why the things that are less systematic and empirical are more popular is a valid question, though.
I was also noticing this-- that the graph shows desktop+mobile WEB, but not native app use. If people are switching from mobile web to native app, this graph would decrease even if more people are using facebook every day, right?
Have you considered just, you know, adopting the WireGuard protocol and then building something on top of it to coordinate connections?

I built something like this (in C++, no less!) back in 2000. After the company failed, I always felt like we had made a mistake not just shipping the absolute simplest possible message forwarder, and then implementing the control plane for it in a reasonable high-level language. (In fact: an early team member pushed us to do that, and I shot them down.)
Passionate defense of AMC, a company whose stock price has tanked by more than 50% since Jan 1, 2017. ::eyeroll:: Operating income was still just 2% of revenue last year. 2018-Q1 was strong but if ticket sales continue their downward trend, will they even make an operating profit? They have more screens than ever to fill, while variety -- the number of films in wide release -- is also trending downwards.

The $310m of tax-related expenses in Q4 must be countered against the gain in the other 3 quarters. Annual "income tax provision" was only $154M for the year. Earnings before income tax were still -333 million. The Q4 "loss" is essentially the reduced ability to take future write-offs ("deferred income tax assets"), since the corporate tax rate was just slashed. Meaning, executive management failed to maximize the value of deferred taxes, when rates were higher.

You seem to believe no MoviePass subscribers are buying snacks. Surely there are abusers of the system, and subscribers' average spend may be lower than the general public's, but more butts in seats does result in more concession sales. Do you have evidence otherwise?

Let me know when AMC's subscription is out, and it has 2.5 million subscribers. Will it be as awesome as Cinemark's Movie Club? $8.99 for 1 whole movie ticket?
> The GDPR prohibits me from doing that,

No it doesn't.

> and in fact requires that I have the ability to rewrite history by removing that fact if the user who had 192.0.2.7 ever requests it.

No it doesn't.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/
When you rarely check out at above 15 items, it can be worth the lower self checkout througput in exchange for significantly less waiting time, since some people prefer human checkers their lines are usually longer.
Good, now the Nobel Committee should say it will only consider science published in open source journals for future Nobel prizes...
Where can someone read more about these neuronal adaptation induced injuries?
Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp's Storyful uses tool to monitor what reporters watch
And with Sci-Hub still alive, Sweden etc have more leverage.
I miss the blog and personal websites era. These “too easy to share” years created a lot of noise and we still do not have a good alghoritm to filter it, and even if we had, we would blame it for filtering content and shaping our thoughts.

Users like to be in control. I have seen the rss emerging again, specially here on HN discussions, and I believe that is the best solution to follow updates.
What cracks me up is reddit turned into blogspot with the redesign. So sad. At least there is still old.reddit for now.
> little by way of tool chain integration

Have a look at nGraph: http://ngraph.nervanasys.com/docs/latest/optimize/generic.ht...

Co-design for hardware+software is tough, for sure. But the reality is that hardware has to be present to build the software on top of it. People need something to play with. So the "bag on the side" of FPGAs here is kind of like Lego blocks for cache / acceleration. If you are running a DNN for inference, for example, cache is usually your bottleneck. Rent GPUs to train the model, figure out your bottleneck, and build your own isolated and local system for the "expensive lot of folks" to create the valuable IP.
Wow, I experimented with it more and it's a matter of context, just as you and other people in this thread have described. That's really striking. Thanks for confirming that it's not a bug.

This is maybe an even more extreme phenomenon (from the same subreddit that was apparently involved in making the Laurel/Yanny thing go viral this past week):

https://www.reddit.com/r/blackmagicfuckery/comments/8jxzee/y...

With this video, I find that I consistently hear whichever phrase I'm thinking of at the moment! (In this case either "brainstorm" or "green needle".)

Edit: Also, if anyone in this thread likes this stuff then you might really enjoy

https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/91513-behaves-so-strangely

if you've never heard it before (or even if you have).
For the longest time, I believed that college was not necessary and wanted to prove a point.

I have done fairly well for myself but I have to admit that life would have been a lot easier with it than without.

After realizing this several years ago, I still did not really attempt to finally go back to school.

The problem now is that college is a market like any other. It's probably close to the housing market around 2007. The cost has increased and the value has somewhat diminished.

I do not have any statistics on the cost of college when adjusted for inflation. There are a lot of other factors that make the cost so restrictive when compared to even 20 years ago.

The education market will need to crash and reset. It's likely that technology will speed this process along.
With all that being said, take it from my 30+ years of trying to prove a point, it's worth it.

The myth of the Bill Gates college drop out starting a company like Microsoft is exceedingly rare. As technology becomes more widespread and regulated, the importance of a degree will only grow.

EDIT: formatting
Set Kursi Makan Jati Mewah – MAJUO
They can fire you,you can't stop em.you'll be lucky if you don't get homeless.that's where many bad mental cases end up.Yes,even if you can get disability,or SSI,you should try & work doing ANYTHING,Some people work for civil service,and regularly have breakdowns,but civil service usually takes them, back.That is the only work place I know of,that has many mentally or emotionally ill people---because after the illness abates,the job takes you back. If it gets too bad, yes, you cannot work.If you can live with any family,even for a while, do it.Once you lose it all,and get homeless,you join the oceans of mentally ill homeless.I struggled all my life,and I finally have a tiny roof over me--everyone else in the family died,i outlived them all.You might want to consider how bad it'll get, cause spending all yer life this way, is horrible,I hate it,it never really improved, serious illnesses never go away completely.--often its a type of brain damage,clinical depression is.good luck.
Excellent idea. Wish I'd thought of that :)

It's arguable that stuff isn't actually in the public record if access requires payments.
> When Zoll spoke to the Hopi, he learned that the panel appeared to mark religious celebrations and important dates for farmers. On 21 April, a day associated with the first planting, a shadow’s bottom edge touches a carving resembling a corn stalk. One of the most compelling findings comes on 8 July, the end of a 16-day Hopi period of prayer and meditation. On that day, the sun perfectly outlines a figure that appears to be dancing.

Does this not sound somewhat...coincidental? Like p-hacking using 365 days and a bunch of images?
I don't think there's any harm in giving it a try, even if you decide it's not for you.
This was an interesting read.

>chlorine and bromine reactions to produce the ozone hole in Antarctic springtime

Why isn't chlorine and bromine considered just as bad as CFCs, if they are in fact the chemicals causing the problem?

>...most of the emissions occur in the Northern Hemisphere."

>...winds and convection redistribute and
mix air efficiently throughout the troposphere on the timescale of weeks to months*

The paper indicates that there's an equal amount of these gases all over, and that they _aren't_ congregating at the south pole.

Yet, go read the comments on this board, so many people that shout me down don't seem to know this. It's incredible how so many "smart" people are convinced of something, and get raging mad when questioned. Is it because they believe it without actual proof, or haven't researched it thoroughly themselves?

>Stratospheric air motions then transport these gases upward and toward the pole in both hemispheres.

One guy here claimed it was "mountains" that moved the air. Which is silly, because of all kinds of reasons, the least of which is that mountains would only cause a localized updraft, not a planet wide updraft.

I am starting to think HN is fully of "true believers" that will hunt anyone down for questioning anything at all.

There are references in this document to other sources that are not included here. And obviously to question many scientists work these days is tantamount to blasphemy regardless.

>Once formed, PSC particles fall to lower altitudes because of gravity.

Why does gravity affect one type of element but not others?

>The most common source of CFCs are refrigerants, but fire suppression systems for aircraft and aerosols also emit CFCs into the atmosphere.

https://sciencing.com/sources-cfcs-8405334.html

How much CFCs in the air does it take to create a hole _and_ maintain that hole for decades? This is almost where every discussion from the effects of homelessness, government budgets, wars, etc... all fall apart. No one has any real numbers. It's all "guessing", yet we are "certain" enough say "don't you dare question the orthodoxy".

>"...the highly reactive chlorine gas ClO remains chemically active for a longer period, thereby increasing chemical ozone destruction."

51.4524 g/mol
Chlorine Monoxide, ClO (The CFC gas from the article)

70.9056 g/mol
Cl2 (mustard gas)

44.0095 g/mol
Carbon Dioxide, CO2

14.006747 g/mol
Nitrogen, N

18.01528 g/mol
Water, H2O

Again, I am an ignoramus, but ClO looks to be quite a heavy gas. Cl2 stayed in the trenchs in WWI, carbon dioxide is heavy enough to pour like "water".

Yet the claim is that PSCs (which are made of water) "fall from gravity" yet their molar mass in a fraction of the other gases. Again, I think it's possible to have every gas everywhere. But a single gas 4 times heavier than something that "gravity" pulls from the sky, stays up in air for months wreaking havoc?
So you think people who get defrauded on the Internet are "dumb". I can see why you like cryptocurrency.
Tax dollars at work. Complete waste of money and time.

How about clarifying a path forward for people instead of the vague threat of prison and fines. Also the howey test was invented in the 40s, it's stupid and lazy to apply it here.
I think it is highly unlikely that make would implement the features described in this paper. Furthermore the paper points out many fundamental design flaws in make (all variables are strings, the macro language is not a real PL) that I doubt will ever change.
This is probably a big deal, if it's anything like the local SSD storage on GCE. The performance of local SSDs on Google Cloud is nearing absurd compared to anything else you can find right now.

That being said, I think one of the less compelling parts of this is that it'll probably vary per instance type quite a bit, being limited to C5 to start, so if you have a workload needing way better disk I/O than CPU performance, you might have to waste. That's one thing GCP really does have on AWS, better granularity.
Looks like this now
http://fortune.com/2017/05/22/kinder-egg-usa-debut/

I have seen this outside of US also (pretty sure it was doing a Europe trip)
Snapchat has mostly replaced Facebook for my friends that like just sharing fun updates. I think it's a combination of the ease of sharing spur-of-the-moment updates, and the difficulty of using it for anything but that (e.g. political rants). I still use Facebook, but almost expressly to follow specific groups, friends who post typically about specific topics, or to ask/answer questions within my friend group.
I don't know if Tesla has any computers to license. My understanding is that nVidia makes the computers inside Tesla vehicles (the X1 product for infotainment, and the DRIVE product for self-driving).

https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2015/09/30/tesla-motors-model-...

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/self-driving-cars/partners/tesl...

If you want to play with it, you can buy an X1/X2 devkit today, straight from nVidia : https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/autonomous-machines/embedded-sy...
http://fortune.com/2017/05/22/kinder-egg-usa-debut/

Toy is also in US version but different design
This! I wish other projects tried harder.