skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The real answers here should be in the data, but as an anecdote I experienced something that genuinely impressed me the other day.

I’m in the market for a new mattress, and the other day on a whim I stopped at a mattress store (in real life). After I left the store, within an hour, I looked at a site I commonly look at (a political site), and saw a banner ad for the mattress store company.

In any case, it’s hard for me to believe that targeted advertising doesn’t work, because without it, I see adds in product categories I will never buy in.
>Gilead Sciences is charging $84,000 for a course of treatment and there isn’t enough money to treat every patient. Gilead offers the same treatment in Egypt for $900. (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-hepatitis-egypt-gilead-sc...)

The free market solution would be to send your patients to Egypt to get treated. Ecnonomy class flight + drugs = $2000 (maybe $3000 from Hawaii).

The biggest issue with American health care is if you have something acute that needs immediate treatment. Then you're f*ed. But for 95% of non-acute cases, travel to Latin America, travel to Europe, travel to North Africa, or Asia and get the drugs + plane ticket at out of pocket prices lower than your co-pay.

I know this is ecologically terrible in terms of CO2, but it's what I would be doing in that case.
Hey dawhizkid - co-founder of Plaid here. I can't give the rationale on why RH wrote the privacy policy the way they did, but I can guarantee you that they are not pulling transactional data. They're only using Plaid for the ACH authentication. If you'd like more insight feel free to shoot me a note at william at plaid dot com.
You are being forced to use the new version, as support for the previous version ends as the next version is released.
Alternatively, what I do is to sign a wildcard cert for a subdomain plus *.subdomain valid for a couple years and putting the key and cert on my Nextcloud in an encrypted archive file, that way I always have access to a cert that I trust and can easily install on a local computer.
Yeah it's insane. I can't tell if the people who say it isn't bad just have good teams or are lying. The fact that there is a chance of crying at work based on your manager is absurd and washes away any good of working at that company.
About the only Unix variant that does anything resembling /usr/src these days is FreeBSD (and related) and it's in /usr/ports/<category>/<project>...

/Usr/src within the Linux community hasn't really been a normal thing for many many years.

Go certainly has old hands involved and the /usr/src example makes sense, but the context is one requiring years of knowledge.
Cloudron 2.2 released – 2fa, gandi and godaddy support
People that has enough interest to use a dog-forum has too much knowledge of quality to buy things that a company advertises. They will know already what works for their dog and does not listen to advertising in the normal sense. They might however listen to bloggers that has been payed to talk about brands.

If you buy ads, you want them displayed to the non-fanatics that is not influenced by experience and vulnerable to brand exposure.
I pulled out a section of this talk the other week that I thought was especially brilliant: his description of "Technological Windows of Opportunity" — when enough trends converge onto a radically new platform/experience and the economic costs of the technology align to make sense for a company to deploy and become the widely adopted platform in that window

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJX476dDFVc

The Lisa was too early. So was the Newton. So was the Next Cube and NeXTStep... (which of course now is iOS)
Hah. Sorry that is correct. They do have the same LTS, update, update, LTS, update, update thing going on as far as I can see.
While lots of browsers trust localhost, I've found that there is a significant problem with developing some features. My current project for example uses HttpOnly,Secure cookies, which don't work on localhost.

So either I add an option to disable that (which I don't want to) or I simply reroute my traffic over a domain pointed at localhost I have a cert for.
And doubly so if you have a caravan or trailer.

Source: Old heater in a caravan broke, bit too much fuel in it during ignition caused a small explosion that blew the chimney (?) pipe off. We got away with a collective headache at least.
The point is: Even if you're using single, static binaries (like we do in 90% of cases with Go), the big benefit of Docker is that you don't just get a binary, you get a service interface.

I can't stress this point enough. If you don't know what's up with a failing service, any SRE can go into the Dockerfile definition (actually, we're rarely dealing with Dockerfiles anymore, these days it's more the Kubernetes definition), look at which ports are exposed, what the environment variables are, what the service is talking to, etc.

You can harden security between those services much tighter than between binaries, by dropping capabilities, seccomp, network policies, read-only file-systems.

Also, all the other advice about the drawbacks is pretty dated: While I've run into my share of super annoying Docker problems myself in the early days (and yes, especially on Ubuntu, goodbye Device Mapper...), I've yet to encounter a single, Docker related bug on Google managed GKE on Container-Optimized OS since we've switched all of our services there a year ago.

I didn't regret our choice in a very long time.
Serious question. Why is ASIC resistance a good or desirable quality for crypto currencies to strive for?
You're presenting a hypothetical as fact. The article doesn't mention anything about logging wifi access points, that's just you throwing another theory into the mix.

When Google location services is switched off, and your account is set to not track you or record history, there is absolutely not a "gig" of "secret spying" going on in the background.

Nobody forces you to leave wi-fi and mobile data on by default and everything set to default. Don't want to be tracked by Google? Then open settings and switch things off, it's not hard.

Like I said, grain of salt for News Limited articles. They hate Google, as do Oracle. The Daily Tele can't even write an article title without errors... "research showing Google users Android", bunch of amateurs.
12% of all web servers have IPv6, including most of the largest sites.

https://w3techs.com/technologies/details/ce-ipv6/all/all
Interestingly, I suppose the Peerdium model means it can't be updated now? A new, corrected page could be published, but it would have a different identifier and would have to be re-seeded.
Let's talk about real killers, which kill far more. https://on.cc.com/1hCMleQ. Falling Coconuts kill dozens of times more people but no one is seriously looking at active countermeasures.
Adopting Ubuntu-like date versioning was one proposal but not the one they ultimately went with. They instead went with a major version for every release like Chrome or Firefox. I think moving to a time based release was a good move but a major version per LTS might have reduced a lot of the apprehension around it.
5 tips for survival in tough markets
What does “pip’d” mean?
No, I think that was pretty spot-on. This might be of interest: http://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/Arda_Unmarred
My car is quiet enough that if the radio is on at moderate volume the engine at idle is pretty much inaudible.
Given that it's Oracle 'providing' the story, and News Ltd originally reporting it (both who have beef with Google), they are definitely trying to chip at Google's image.
Performance improvement plan. Basically a chance to get your act together before they fire you.
Replying to your edit:

> consent should always be required, but if you don't consent i shouldn't be legally required to service you. GDPR is more than just consent hence the overreach

Yeah, and in a world where companies were not abusive, it would work that way. As it is, we both know perfectly well what happens - companies have leverage over users, and they'll use it. They'll make you consent to every kind of data abuse and sharing to use the service, exploiting the fact that giving up privacy doesn't feel like it's hurting at the point the data is being taken. GDPR is designed to remove that leverage - to make it unable for companies to extract arbitrary consents on the threat of refusal of service.

This only really affects you if your business model was baiting users with "free" services, spying on them, and selling that data to adtech industry.

> The NSA has more data than any single actor on the internet, we can't possibly claim that private surveillance is worse. The NSA may have a better profile of me than any private actor even though (and especially because) i m not american. And their profiling can harm something that businesses generally don't care to harm: my freedom

Sure, so NSA may have pulled in your e-mail history at some point in time. But it's mostly sitting there. NSA doesn't care about you unless make yourself important to US national security. Adtech surveillance, on the other hand, track you constantly, through pretty much every device you have, every site you visit, and makes use of your data all the time. And all in all, this data might at some point finds its way to NSA too, already nicely packaged. NSA vs. adtech is kind of like choosing high potential loss but very rarely, vs. low loss all the time. I'd say the expected loss is worse with adtech, but I'm still happy GDPR will make the life difficult for both.
Quite often while talking about a restaurant, opening google maps will have it highlighted. I think this shows that not only does google not require a magic word to start recording, it actively processes the input it gets. I'm highly considering switching to lineage os.
The experts, from computer and software corporation Oracle, claim Google is draining roughly one gigabyte of mobile data monthly from Android phone users’ accounts as it snoops in the background, collecting information to help advertisers.

Sometimes you need to take off the gloves and get your hands dirty. Google really needs to take Oracle to task for their public smear campaign.
> But then those 160,000 other patients are either getting medication that they don't need or are getting medication which is inferior to something else which they should have gotten but has inferior advertising.

Yes, if the advertising is total bullocks that is what happens. But getting rid of the advertising still doesn't make the price of the drug go down for the people who actually need it.

And it's at least theoretically possible for the advertising to help patients who otherwise wouldn't have known about the drug, e.g. because they asked a doctor about it years ago and there was no treatment then even though there is one now.
GDPR also doesn't forbid individuals to do pretty much anything. Article 2c "This Regulation does not apply [...] for a natural person in the course of a purely personal or household activity;" - you can speak freely and disclose information you have observed/recorded, but the business you are running can not.
Awesome that it works for you. Unfortunately, it doesn't support all of the hardware we use.

Probably could be made to support it, but I'm honestly a bit wary of how much it installs onto each machine and their complicated bash code has zero tests [1]. I'd prefer a much simpler and solid solution.

[1] https://github.com/minershive/hiveos-asic/blob/master/hive/b...
Phones are so full of back-doors at every level that you wouln't notice if it's sending information. This is why we can't have open phone firmware. I don't think Google is secretly transmitting data, but it wouldn't surprise me if they do. Only way to stop it is to make it illegal to collect any kind of data without user consent. If you read the user agreement it probably already say what information is collected.
Ok we changed the title to say that. Thanks!
My experience aligns with everything here. I don’t doubt that there are some very unhappy people and dysfunctional teams at Amazon, but I haven’t discovered them personally.

One possible, yet perhaps overlooked, side-effect of the NYT article is that very driven engineers have self-selected to work at Amazon. Compared to my past workplaces, I feel there are far fewer people just punching in the hours for a paycheck, but I am not sure if this is specific to my team or division.
On the other hand I'm not in the market for a new mattress but I see advertisement for it everywhere. Might it just be that mattress ads are common this time of the year? A quick check of one of scandinavias more known bed and furniture chains (if ikea does not count...) shows they are having a sale of mattresses right now so if I didn't have ads blocked I would probably have seen some.
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Gotya...

So why would anyone assume that these are state sponsored hacker servers that were infiltrated then?
Think about the Bible when reading the Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe, it’s well worthwhile reading it again.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/0/24865379
I was thinking the same thing. My car shuts off if you come to a stop in D, but for some reason it doesn’t when you shift to P, even though there’s even less reason to leave the engine idling in Park.
The same is true for a blockchain where the same organisation controls all the nodes, which is the scenario at hand.
How fast can you read?

- Clean Code

- Code Complete 2

- The Pragmatic Programmer

- Professional PHP

- Effective Java

- Domain Driven Design Distilled
English patients in the south-west are already taking the trip across the channel for much quicker operation appointments that they'd get with the NHS. For the near future that won't come at an extra cost for the patients.
Have a timeout, that may be a valid reason to store it for the chargeback limitation (120 days IIRC) but definitely not a valid reason to store it forever, as the parent post was talking about.
Most of what you use in Android is closed source, Google apps, blobs, Google Apis, Play Store, Play services...
Those companies charge exactly the same as the US companies when selling to the US. Much like US companies charge the same as European companies when selling to Europe.
Ask HN: Could Kubernetes be written to use alternatives?
Kubernetes as it stands is amazingling popular right now. I've done my fair share of contributions and deployments. Most deployments are Docker based (there is support for Kata Containers in some cases). But can it evolve/morph to support more secure non-Linux based mechanisms like FreeBSD Jails or Solaris Zones (yes, Solaris is a dead horse, but a good example)? People debate the security of a distro a docker image is based on -- Alpine is considered secure, but less so if one needs glibc.

I'm just curious if this is a concern and something people are considering? Linux does not have the same level of primitives to compare to Jails/Zones at this point. Is it needed, I don't know, but am curious about the options.
I think there are usecases where you control the whole chain and have nodes within your organisation. The blockchain becomes a specialised database that's optimised to be a ledger, something like https://chain.com and https://chain.com/sequence/.
It's just as farfetched to think they're doing constant image/voice recognition with your phone's processor without you knowing. Those models are big and take a lot of computing power
Can't `dep` be easily redesigned so it sits atop the `vgo` architecture? I don't know enough about `dep` to say for certain, but it seems to add extra functionality to what `vgo` will provide, and could pivot into a still-relevant extension to `go`.
No, surface simplicity should not mean sweeping the complexity under the rug. It should mean exposing the bare minimum in the level of abstraction being used, and doing same for the level beneath it, etc. This is how you get a scalable and maintainable structure which can do very complex things.

I only know Docker from a high level (the concepts and the problem it tries to solve) so I'm not in a position to give an opinion about it's implementation, but I think a reasonable expectation from every technology is that it should be as simple to use as the use case requires.

Of course, sometimes the problem isn't the technology but the way it it used. You won't try to make a commercial airliner suitable as a quick means of transportation to your local convenience store. It's not even overkill - it's just the wrong tool for the job. The problems start when that's considered the cool thing to do. Unfortunately, technology isn't always about what's good, but many times about what is trendy, but things will eventually converge to what works best, even if they have to go through the longer path.
> They don’t have to send back all of the raw data, just analyses like ‘person X’s face detected, is in a noisy place’ or ‘conversation included these 5 keywords’.

Not without making a noticeable drain on the user's battery.
There are many stories, Google 'carbon monoxide police ford explorer' to start. Holes drilled in the vehicle for the flashing lights and other accessories were given as the cause in those police incidents, of which I think there were a few.
Eh... the point of port-based DHCP is exactly not to cross referene switch ports... Cross referencing MAC addresses is stupid and unworkable. Full agreement there.

There is location and cabling, and static IP addresses. You seem to make sure they agree, going so far as "plug ethernet in one at a time", WTF. Port-based DHCP makes those two agree, automatically.
Replace native scrollbar with virtual scrollbar
I just took his point to be, much simplified:

Moving to docker is not free and the team should honestly evaluate whether those resources would be better spent making fixes to the underlying problem. Instead of using docker to sweep the problem under the rug under rug while getting credit for being modern and utilizing the best and latest tools available.

His final response was not to you, but to all the people dockerizing php apps without honestly tallying up the real cost/benefit due to a biased affinity and comfort with languages no longer suited to the changing world.

That's just my tl;dr of his argument, not an endorsement.
In other news...water is wet!
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Yeah I started doing this too. My own code folder is basically my github user folder.

Keeps everything organized.
It's Oracle. You must ask yourself, what's in it for them? And is it actually true?
Well, that's true if the problems aren't with the platform's browser, though in this case you would probably just ship a CEF or WebKit2-based runtime to replace MSHTML/EdgeHTML.
I would assume that's what a chat on IFPS would do, woudn't it ?
Since the submitted story (https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/technology/smartphones/acc...) has an autoplay video, we might as well switch to the other one. (I'm assuming they're roughly equally informative.) Thanks!
That they can't use to pay for salaries or goods
> It sounds like you need to erase the data again even if you used a backup. That means you need a separate database of the entries you deleted.

Which you would need anyway. What, you're gonna make previously-deleted users active again after a backup restore? Fixing references to deleted data from active data might be a little more work, but tombstoning the deleted users isn't hard.
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I'm fairly certain it isn't making a point at all. It's just a troll site.

"MySpace" websites were not "Fun", and they weren't "fun" because they looked like shit, either. They looked like shit because the tools for people who couldn't be bothered to learn HTML were shit.

Now the tools are better. There is a specific word or phrase to describe the site we're discussing, but I lack that... it'd be like someone saying "Remember when cars were suicide cages? Let's get rid of seat belts and have FUN again!". I can't say anything nice about it.
How to create an ICO listing website
Yes, PGP/GPG is affected
I wouldn't be surprised if this is either:

1. A bug in a library any pgp implementation uses, likely allowing even remote code execution

2. A bad Interaktion with some other mail "extension"* e.g. external bodies

*With extension I mean anything added to mail in a later rfc, which isn't really an extension in the classical sense but I'm not sure what to call it otherwise
I'm not sure the tomato business translates well to IT.

I'm a project/product manager and I'm writing specifications, give an answer if someone is unsure about how to do something, link departments, contact the outside, try to find ways to improve weak work.

While I try to make my team self-sufficient, it surely doesn't default to it.

Programmers forget to remind marketing of releases, front-end guys don't talk enough to the designers, QA as the last link has to work overtime when time is scarce, programmers writing UI ignoring all conventions and of course the common disagreement that dissolves in to nothing with a hint of counseling.

Any tips for making myself less needed? I really try, but giving away responsibilities most often fails. I recently started tracking delegated tasks so things are actually done at some point (devs have tickets, but other departments don't).

With demanding upper management everyone also feels like he has no time to do anything other than "his job" regarding further responsibilities (even though the team is generally great and thinking along well).
According to the quote in the article, yes.

The flaws “might reveal the plaintext of encrypted emails, including encrypted emails you sent in the past,” Sebastian Schinzel, a professor of computer security at Münster University of Applied Sciences, wrote on Twitter. “There are currently no reliable fixes for the vulnerability. If you use PGP/GPG or S/MIME for very sensitive communication, you should disable it in your email client for now.”
I appreciate your guidance. I don't expect you to debug it.

But it seems to me we were using the term "live" differently.
I think I understand now that the code you provide runs the recording on the current machine - similar to a macro.
The live mode I was referring from pias takes the recording - but times the keystrokes to what you type during the presentation - so one doesn't need to check. Makes also a nice trick for showing off as one can do fun stuff like type with your feet. Ah I see - they call this "manual typing", and have a "Live Replay" - just as you suggested. So it was me being inprecise - sorry.

You were right the errors I was experiencing had to do with the shell. I use fish - forcing everything to use bash made previous errors disappear. However in my test recording the it got stuck in vim - suppose escape didn't work.
Why is the default is to leave the engine running with the fob out of range of the vehicle? I'd expect that the default would be to turn off the engine. If you really want to leave the engine running with the vehicle empty, that should take special action to set up.

Maybe that should only be available with the "remote engine start / preheat / precool" option, which would include interior and exterior CO detectors.
Usually it's very anecdotal and hard to tell ahead of time. My current shoes cost 40€ and that was about 4 years ago. So they have lasted atleast half as long as your expensive shows for 1/10th the price.
But everyone using this spray and pray knows it is far from perfect. You just use the best you can get and knows about the imperfections. Spray and pray also works in a broad sense.
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