skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could be a special switch on the fob for that. Could beep every five minutes to remind you. Lots of ways to handle it that would save lives at the cost of only minimal inconvenience.
> Journalists generally should strive to be dispassionate.

But why?
It also stinks of tech entitlement / myopia.

I have friends in SF/Oakland who make less than six-figures getting by, working longer hours without perks, and none of them are contemplating suicide.
Limbo X86 PC Emulator for Android
Maybe you'd like to run it on kubernetes; as far as I know running in a container is a requirement.
Doesn't seem to work for me. Perhaps because I'm behind a corporate proxy? Maybe I'll try when I get home.
"Docker. The source of, and the solution to, all of our platform architecture problems."
Great to see other Martial arts enthusiasts on HN. At its core, martial arts is problem solving, similar to the other topics that appear on this forum. I have found that in addition to increasing physical confidence, BJJ also improves spatial thinking and visualization capabilities.
I couldn't agree more. The hackathons I've won something in were the ones I enjoyed less due to the huge amount of marketing vs actual technology involved in the projects.
You can totally tell foreign governments to fuck off. I'm just speculating that doing so would affect the value of your company.
Major leak reveals OnePlus 6 pricing, pictures and release date
Indeed most of the time it doesn't.
Correction: The electricity cost is directly related to mining rewards.

As demand increases, so does price. So miners would purchase electricity at ever-higher marginal prices until an equilibrium is reached.

Mining rewards come from the coinbase reward and txn fees. The coinbase rewards go down over time according to a schedule. Bitcoin is currently highly inflationary to create mining incentive, but we are rapidly approaching the 'long tail' part of coinbase rewards. Txn fee behavior is less predictable, and a source of significant conflict.
> I don't think encrypted data at rest from the past few years can be decrypted

It doesn't seem like you have the necessary knowledge about this particular bug to assert that, but the people who do are clearly stating that there's a risk of just that:

"EFF has been in communication with the research team, and can confirm that these vulnerabilities pose an immediate risk to those using these tools for email communication, including the potential exposure of the contents of past messages."

Also

"We'll publish critical vulnerabilities in PGP/GPG and S/MIME email encryption on 2018-05-15 07:00 UTC. They might reveal the plaintext of encrypted emails, including encrypted emails sent in the past."

https://twitter.com/seecurity/status/995906576170053633
https://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/16/technology/inside-amazon-...

(And an ad-infested blurb on Bezos's follow-up: http://www.businessinsider.com/jeff-bezos-responds-nyt-repor...)
> Just because it is the biggest doesn't make it the only lisp entitled to be called a lisp

That's not what's being argued, though.
One point I've heard is that some large organizations don't necessarily trust themselves (or all their employees). Then a bunch of nodes with a chain inside the organization might be harder to tamper with than a database.
The  Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a QA Lead – Help 50M People Find Career Alignment
Most of the Grimm stories don't seem to have a closing formula, as far as I can tell, though there's (at least) one that ends with "sie lebten vergnügt bis an ihr Ende". I suppose I might translate that as: "they lived happily to the end of their days".

To me the most familiar closing formula is "und wenn sie nicht gestorben sind, dann leben sie noch heute", which is quite interesting to think about really: what does it tell or suggest to the listener?
What tooling are they dismissing? Default tooling is pretty much inexistant in other languages.
How do you launder money with Bitcoin that you were unable before?
>There's definitely use cases for Docker with Go that mostly revolve around running untrusted code.

Please don't run untrusted code in Docker, it's not designed for security.

https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/107850/docker-a...
Beyond ‘Punk Rock Git’ in Eleven Steps
I think it's this one: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/16/technology/inside-amazon-...
SIGINFO is very useful. I make it a point to implement support for it whenever it makes sense. Wish Linux would get it.
So good to have dudes like you posting on HN. Thanks & great work with TravelMap
Interesting that 40% of IPv6 users in the world belong to just one ISP. It's Reliance Jio if you're wondering.
Why is proof of work a desirable quality? I believe the answers to both questions are the same.

If something designed to be hard can be made easy, you lose whatever goal you wanted to achieve by the former.
If I may ask, how do you handle the use of other languages within a project that uses Go? I am new to Go, so it might be a silly question.

I currently have a project that uses Node and React for the front-end and Go for streaming and scraping large .xml + .json data due to its great standard library.

With Node I can start a project wherever I would like — e.g. D:/work/node_project. Go seems to be much more opinionated on that? I opted to follow Go’s preferred directory structure and include npm related packages there, but feel I am not following best practices. Ideally, I would like to have one directory for my projects.

I will take a good look at vgo this afternoon. It removing the need for GOPATH sounds interesting. Thank you.
I’m not sure that’s universal behavior. It’s not my recollection and I’ve seen material online suggesting only some cars do this.
> The garage door itself is a big part of that, since every time it opens and closes it opens the house completely to the outdoors. Automobiles bring moisture, dirt, heat, and noxious chemicals into the garage and thence into the house.

...Are you aware that there's a door between a house and its attached garage, much like the one between the front of the house and the street outside?

Your description sounds like you think garage doors open directly onto the living room.
Best Public Datasets for Machine Learning and Data Science
If you are going to be the only maintainer of your stack, in a single machine, and you are not going to pause your work for a few months, you don't need Docker.

If you are planning to bring more developers, or there is a risk that you will have to leave the project for long enough to get some form of dependency rot, then Docker will eventually make your life much easier. Though Docker or any other container technology requires a non-trivial time investment.
> the case reference I gave you.

Says:

a dynamic IP address registered by an online media services provider when a person accesses a website that the provider makes accessible to the public constitutes personal data within the meaning of that provision, in relation to that provider, where the latter has the legal means which enable it to identify the data subject with additional data which the internet service provider has about that person.

if you're not the Internet Service Provider, or more broadly, that you don't have "legal means which enable [you] to identify the data subject with additional data" then the ruling doesn't mean what you claim it says.

You're being intellectually dishonest by trying to tie irrelevant sources of information. That the high german court took a broader look than the European court is irrelevant.

> their DPA tool treats them as such

It says, as I've agreed, that an IP Address could be personal information. You've also agreed this position. The ICO does not consider IP addresses [by themselves] personal information.

What exactly are you still responding to?
I'd be much more afraid of powerful people trying to frame non-corrupt government officials for the betting money.
The Dark Art of Alibaba Sales Fakery
Here's some more on multi-sig & escrow https://coincenter.org/entry/what-is-multi-sig-and-what-can-...
That's the kind of advertisement TV is selling, not what social media are claiming to sell.
The keyless car I owned would warn and beep like crazy about the key missing, but it would continue driving. Then when coming to a halt and shifting into neutral/park it would deny switching back to drive. So no danger while driving and no risk for stealing.
Show HN: Markdown-based task runner – 'saku'
VSN Brings Raft of New Products and AI Solutions to BroadcastAsia 2018
I read "they" in the phrase "... but they are also reportedly paying their telco providers to send the data." to mean Google were paying, so it wouldn't appear in the metered usage for which the end user is billed. This makes sense, as it seems the data apparently can be transferred when "... they do not have a Sim card or apps installed."

What would bother me, though, is if they were purposefully not exposing that data transfer in the data metering on the device. That seems shady.
IITE Jobs – Indian Institute of Teachers Education Recruitment 2017
Today I learned about meta methods. Thanks :)
This is a really interesting concept, which does make sense. The aggregates become pretty important in this kind of setup. I'm pretty familiar with Splunk, and most of these concepts align with the capabilities of Splunk, although Splunk is not usually used in these sorts of use-cases.

Has anyone here here implemented a system like this based on Splunk, and what was your experience while doing this?
The majority of miners are not a lot more than hobbyists. I am, too. They prefer GPU mining because they know GPUs better than ASICs and because GPUs are more flexible than ASICs. The barrier of entrance to mining is lower.

Additionally, imagine you bought GPUs. Then of course you are going to oppose to changes destroying the profitability of your GPUs. If you then read about someone writing about ASICs fostering centralisation, you'll be inclined to approve such statements.

However ironically it has been shown that quite possibly GPU mining is more prone to centralisation attacks than ASIC mining.
Yep, same here. It's kinda like my 'scratch space' - a quick place to drop downloads, screenshots, work on them a bit, and have them easily accessible from all workspaces.
How do you learn UX?
Well you don't personally have to comb through your imagination but people see the market cap, currently $390bn and wonder if those things could be worth that or not. And could they make a bob by going long/short.
Work to live, don't live to work.

If Amazon is your last resort, you are clearly in an extremely (extremely!!!) lucky position and you should reflect upon that. For a lot of people, a "last resort" job is cleaning restaurant bathrooms or working in abattoirs. You've got options that are putting you in the upper-tier of working people.
5 Subtle Ways to Appear More Powerful at Work
At a guess:

1. Take previous email (X) that you want to decrypt.

2. Apply transformation (this is the actual secret sauce) to previous X to get email Y.

3. Because of how Y was constructed, decrypting it causes X to be decypted.

4. Phone home with the result by using some kind of tracking pixel.

My reasoning is that they didn't talk about RCE and they didn't talk about stealing the key, and they did warn about automatic decryption, so it should be about tricking the decryptor into decrypting whatever you want for you.
You're right, that's not so bad. IIRC I was referring to that use of 'spy'. But will edit the accusation of clickbait out of my comment.
Unified deployment with your non-go containers.

Also, port and volume mapping, so the container/go binary does not need to know physical/host pathnames to data files.
Yeah. Torrent ports are often blocked in corporations and some universities. You should check out at home :)
That would lead to far more accidents where people leave kids or animals alone in a car in direct sunlight, assuming the AC will keep them cool. But as they step away from the vehicle, the engine and AC turn off, leaving anyone in the car to die from heat stroke.

Those people don't need to take the car key with them, but with a keyless car you don't think about the key (that's the entire point of keyless cars). The key is just one of many things in your pockets.
Why economists need bureaucracy
Here's what i host myself:

Edgerouter 5 POE handles DHCP and L2TP/IPSec.
PiHole on a Raspberry Pi 3.

Intel NUC (FreeBSD, with jails for each service):

Nextcloud
Resilio Sync (cross mounted to NextCloud)
Gitea
Emby
Time logging application (for use with GeoFency iOS app)
Surveillance (read-only, camera, environmental sensors)
Sonarr
NzbGet
Deluge
PostgreSQL
ZNC
Jupyter Notebook Server
Nginx for proxying the above services

Synology DS415+ (Not accessible from the internet)

Fileshares for the services on the NUC.
Backups of data.

Linode VPS

Mail server.

I'm currently trying to decide if i should buy a HPE MicroServer Gen10, run FreeNAS on it, and replace the above with that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17062463
ok, it's probably a limit of my assumptions about people then.

I remember I was on a very big complicated project doing some groundbreaking stuff on single sourcing multiple meda a decade ago and a couple years ago I asked someone else on the same project what was the best part about it for them and it was when they had made some svg conversion algorithm for generating all the various colored backgrounds and icons that any dynamically generated website needed when a customer decided they wanted to generate a website for their data.

It was a ridiculously trivial part of the whole, but that was what had really made him happy.
An Analysis of vgo
80+ more sites here too https://www.campsites.co.uk/search/yurt-holidays
In my team and all the orgs under my manager's manager is pretty chill. We are a team out of India. In India the comp is really high compared to other Indian companies. The vesting cycle is same as US though. I have heard about the bad culture in US. I have never seen anyone cry or even stressed. We don't have many crunch days.
Also train BJJ, I found lots of insights...

1. When learning, don't try to win. Fail. Fail lots.

2. BJJ works well because it's highly modular and composable. It allows you to chain things together in many interesting ways. But the core is to learn the basics well.

3. There are lots of fancy moves that are fun to play with. But when it comes to a fight and winning, core, well executed, at speed technique with the odd out of the box surprise move does the job.

4. Asking lots of questions quickly enhances your understanding. The more details you pay attention to for even the most simple thing, the better you get.

5. Everything is practiced until it comes naturally.

6. Test everything you learn in many different scenarios to develop robustness

and... more :)
You may find this useful: https://www.osgeo.org/resources/
There is no "true version" of fairy tales. They are an oral tradition with a multitude of versions - for example Cinderella is known in dozens of different version from across the world, and in the oral tradition probably every narrator had their own version.

The Disney Cinderella is based on Charles Perrault's version which was actually published earlier than the Grimms version. Both are recorded from oral versions. Perrault does not have the cutting off of toes, but have a fairy godmother and a magic pumpkin which is not present in the Grimm version.

Disney put their own slant on the stories of course, just like any other retelling.
> Consider that cars have three usual running states: off, electrics on/engine off, everything on. How do you tell, quickly and conveniently, which state the car is in?

Glance at the tachometer, if it’s at zero, engine isn’t running.
But at least that makes it no harder to ask for a specific version of something.

Go not having version locks for dependencies by default is a major failing. Fortunately it looks like that will be changing.
That's only a problem if you expect cryptos to replace fiat in everyday things like paying wages and taxes. If it's a parallel currency like at present it doesn't really effect the money supply stuff.
You have some fair points but your comment crosses into personal attack, and that does more harm than the fair points do good. Could you please (re-)read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not post like that here?
Around 2 years ago, I started building my own E-Commerce platform. It started out as a Shopify alternative and now, it's a whole different ball game. It has all the features of marketing automation from Marketo mixed with the backend interface of Amazon.com plus an inbuilt Mailchimp. This means, you can sell a mixture of digital and physical goods online.

The whole thing started off as a side project while I was working as a consultant at the time, and now it's my full time job. The whole thing is hosted on Google Cloud, in particular AppEngine, so I don't need to worry about DevOps.

I refuse to empower companies like MailChimp who treat their customers like shit. The good thing is, I don't need to pay any percentage of my sales to anyone and no one is holding my data hostage like Shopify - who take your money, take your data and ask you to pay more to access it (checkout how Shopify analytics works).

I run a bunch of E-Commerce dropshipping businesses with this platform and it has served me well. I used Elixir/Phoenix/VueJS for my stack.
Yup. I thought I fixed that typo. I can't fix it now as the identifier of the post would change :)
No hiring manager looking at resumes is going to put any stock into whether it says Google, Amazon or FB, or what school you went to. They will care what you worked on. If you bring with you this completely unjustified view that your coworkers are worse, it will show, no one will want to work with you, and you aren't going to get to work on anything interesting.

Your attitude is extremely concerning, you have a lot to be proud of career wise already, and you seem unable completely unaware of that. You have a solid base to build on and you could end up anywhere in a few years.

Amazon didn't hire you because they have a lower bar than anywhere else, they hired you because someone was impressed by you and wants to give you a shot. Extend them the same courtesy at least.

I think you need to seek psychological counselling ASAP, but until then stay away from Reddit, HN etc, as far as I can see your perspective is completely warped by the dishonest way that people present their own professional image, usually because of their own insecurity. Consider why people come to HN to brag -- it's likely because they aren't getting praise anywhere else.
To get a project going you need to convince mgmt that it can make or save money. And you need a shiny demo. With IPv6 migration, this was tricky. It costs a lot of money up front to get IPv6 support for all routers and backend systems. There aren't really new products you can show. Being able to give retail customers a fixed IPv6 address will reduce the demand for more profitable business access products. The best argument was that IPv4 address depletion would make it difficult to add customers.
Response by Werner Koch (GPG), contains some details:

https://lists.gnupg.org/pipermail/gnupg-users/2018-May/06031...
I think it really depends on the team you're on at Amazon. (well, the vesting, free drinks etc doesn't).

I never found the NYT article to be even slightly representative of my time at Amazon, and the group I was in at the time made additional changes to help improve morale that really worked. I believe you can find a good, or bad, team to work on at Amazon, and I assume the same is true of other big companies too (I have worked at another big company and it was true there too).
Nothing wrong with chasing money and status, especially in the initial stages of one’s career. If that’s what _really_ makes him/her tick, great. Money especially tends to have multiplicative effect over time, most jobs you take will necessarily pay more than the previous job. But notice the “really”. There’s 45 years of work in a lifetime, and one needs to find a deeper motivation than money and status.
OK, in that case you shouldn't upgrade to a non-LTS version.

If you can do testing in a month than use non-LTS, it is quite simple.
> The fear is real and fully warranted.

Much like the cookie law or CAN-SPAM?
Awesome. I just woke up after posting this to HN and your page is still alive :)
Senior
Usually, i'm wearing something, that determines me as a person https://brickandportal.com
Apple vets who created a smartphone, 15 years too early
No. Just no.

The BBC has just started doing this / something similar with their royal wedding coverage* and I found it incredibly irritating. No longer can you scan an article, but instead have to traverse a choose-your-own-adventure style chatbot to get the information you’re used to simply scanning the article for. I probably also especially despised it because the journalism on these new segments seems to be overly poppy/gossipy (an attempt to fit to the chat format, I guess).

Perhaps I’m in a minority of users here, as a developer who can see past the UI gimmick. Emulating one of the most pervasive UI/UX paradigms (mobile chat) could prove useful and refreshing to the majority of readers. I’m just not sold yet.

I feel a more solid approach — if publishers really want to make their written content more interactive — would be to organise the information from an interview / article into topics that can be dived-into via a visual hierarchy of information.

*Can’t load a reference on mobile browser.
But folk tales have always evolved. That's what happens to mainly oral traditions like that - the originals are constantly being lost and the new thing becomes the new original over time. Is your idea of the original Santa Claus really the original or someone else's spin on it from something else even older?

Coca Cola's interpretation of the tradition is as valid as anyone else's.
>Most residential customers don't have static IP addresses

Where is this? What do you have to back up this claim?

>how does that work when a customer's IPv4 address changes?

As far as I can tell, it wouldn't. But I don't see what your point is.

I'm not in Australia, but I've had the same IP for decades, even having gone through multiple routers, so it's probably tied to the DSLAM port I'm connected to, which makes sense for such a billing scheme. Also might be why I don't have IPv6 yet either.
Way to totally disregard my point that pretty much all the 35000 deaths consisted of one or two individual deaths, some of which see junctions redesigned or products recalled as a result without anybody haughtily dismissing their interest in seeing a fix with "how can you consider this to be deadly when many more people die from many other things related to vehicles?"

Personally I think there's more value in fixing the dumbshit accessories nobody needs which are a recurring cause of relatively small numbers of injuries and death than focusing on many accidents attributable to discrete random errors and deciding we're all powerless to change a thing, and I think dumbshit accessories nobody needs are a more easily corrected problem than need for motorised transport or humans (and AI) are not infallible. Evidently your mileage varies.
"They figured out mail clients which don't properly check for decryption errors and also follow links in HTML mails. So the vulnerability is in the mail clients and not in the protocols. In fact OpenPGP is immune if used correctly while S/MIME has no deployed mitigation."

- by GnuPG (https://twitter.com/gnupg/status/995931083584757760)
What's wrong with WordPress and WooCommerce?
learn.co does something similar thing.

you install a cli program, write the code, type something like: learn test .... tests are ran and results show. if all tests pass then dashboard is updated showing tests are passing.
this and syncthing could become a nice duo
>no free food/drinks

It's sooooo important.