skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In most cases, atleast in middle-class America, life is a prison of your own making. I think a lot of people hope for an external agency to magically take them out of their current situation, when, in most cases the only agency that can help you is yourself.

If you feel the need to provide a stable life for your family at present and not make any dramatic changes (like moving), then the best option to come out of your funk is to engage with the world right around you. Do something hip (even if you make fun of it), play some team sports, engage with your community or neighbors and participate whole-heartedly in activities even if they seem stupid to you and most importantly, engage with your wife and kids, do something that your wife is asking of you, play with your kids without thinking of the other stuff! Ultimately, what I have found for me is that interaction and having mindless fun with friends and family always gets me out of depressing thoughts like you are having.

Even though the grass always seems greener elsewhere or it seems like there are way more things in life you could be doing or achieving, the reality is that feeling good doesn't really need all of that.

Oh, also, on the side, do pursue your idea of getting a remote job that is more interesting, but keep your expectations low. Make the attempt instead of thinking of the various negatives. Good luck!
Thank you for your sarcasm, its been very valuable.
Announcing ElectricFlow v8.3
Yes, but did you see any hint of poking holes in there at all? It was 100% behind the idea.
Please let me quote from Mostly Harmless by Douglas Adams:

The major difference between a thing that might go wrong and a thing that cannot possibly go wrong is that when a thing that cannot possibly go wrong goes wrong it usually turns out to be impossible to get at or repair.
Just follow the instruction on the video. That's all there is to get it running.

The archlinux wiki also give some tips but it is really simple
Important code here: [ https://github.com/onrock-eng/github-webhooks/blob/a43159517... ].

Example with multiple types of hooks combined on same endpoint: [ https://github.com/onrock-eng/github-webhooks/tree/a43159517... ].
It seems like in this protocol, such a cleanup wouldn't even be possible... if transactions can have only one input
It would be pretty easy for the government to shut down any cryptocurrencies it cared too: go after the exchanges. This is already happening by making them follow the know your customer regulations that banks have had to follow for years. But I think you're being a little to cynical. I don't think the government cares that much about bitcoin except to the extent that it allows people to get around existing laws, and its high potential for abuse by unscrupulous business people.
Nice idea. The biggest hurdle with starting a community site is getting the initial users and maintaining a level of activity that keeps bringing back users to the site. If activity slows down a little, you will find that traffic decreases proportionally. How do you plan to solve the chicken and egg problem? After the initial launch, what's the plan to get your site in front of potential users?

I am working on a somewhat related idea : a site like reddit, but which also has a chat room for each subreddit/topic + public moderation logs among other features. I launched with only the chat rooms part of it and I faced the issues mentioned above, so I'm interested in hearing about your approach. Good luck!
Playing with MIDI in JavaScript – MIDI API and Audio API Tutorial
So when this is released in your country, you'll be a paying subscriber?
The three largest pools combined hold over 50% of the total hashing power, and all are based in China.
Not only that, but as a Canadian for things like Cobra Kai I need to pay outright to view - that'd be months of subscription payments in one web series if I wanted to watch it.
This fits perfectly with the views expressed by Eric 'If you don't have anything to hide you shouldn't worry' Schmidt in his book 'The New Digital Age.' Google is rich. Therefore, Google is Better. Because they are Better, they need to reign in society and guide it for its own protection and benefit. It's really a very old school mindset, the kind that ruled the world for a very long time in the ages of kings, god-kings, theocracies, etc. It's the idea that some people are fundamentally born to lead and others born to follow. This is precisely and exactly the viewpoint that "all men are created equal" was penned to spit in the face of.
I have not tried WireGuard yet. Is it more reliable than existing methods over "bad Wi-Fi"?

I find that one of the best ways to make bad hotel or plane Wi-Fi completely unusable is to use a VPN, and having something more reliable on bad links would be great.
Sony offers to block stolen PlayStations. It's a similar case - you may buy a used item that may suddenly stop working. Moreover, Sony does cooperate with authorities re locating those devices. You may have a surprising visit.
3 Reasons Why Webinar Marketing Will Help to Improve Your Start-Up’s Lead Gen
It's personal data according to GDPR, see this FAQ from the EU commission: https://ec.europa.eu/info/law/law-topic/data-protection/refo...
My two cents is that I currently find Elixir and Julia to combine productivity and all the goodness from functional programming really well. Not sure what sort of backlash they'll get if they go more mainstream in the future (which I believe they will). I don't think it's totally hype since I also tried my hands on Rust a lot but I really struggled and eventually disliked it a lot. I couldn't seem to implement any complex structure without resorting to unsafe code. Maybe I'm just a shit low-level programmer in terms of thinking about ownership though.
Good news. It won't take you hours to setup. More like 10 minutes, including installation.

https://www.wireguard.com/quickstart/

It's the simplest VPN setup I've ever seen.
I used such a setup at my last job for all my work (which had the advantages that I could use a Chromebook; I definitely couldn't install some random vendor VPN client on it). It was great. We primarily had the SSH bastion box for emergencies when the $network_vendor VPN acted up, but you were allowed to use it as your day-to-day VPN if you wanted and I definitely did.

The big downside in my eyes is that it's TCP-based, so your latency properties with non-TCP connections aren't what you want (e.g., you can't meaningfully use Mosh) and if the connection drops / your IP changes, your single connection goes down and you have to restart it manually. Wireguard is UDP-based and handles roaming, so even if you switch networks, your tunneled TCP connections are fine.

Also, it's a real network connection, so non-TCP/UDP things like ping work, you get an actual failed connection when the remote server doesn't respond instead of a successful one that drops immediately, etc. If you have root on both sides of the connection, ssh -w will also get you a real network device. (But also if you have root on both sides, you might as well set up an actual VPN.)
It's a fiction either way. There's no way to decide whether the vetoed action was in or out of scope of the original delegated authority. Maybe one chamber just changed their mind.
Links are great, but please provide some explanation in future (or edit in one now), people generally don't like surprise links.
It's like the leaders of China read 1984 and thought: those are pretty good ideas!
Our local theater finally figured out the right way to do this. Only the rear half of the theater can order food at their seats. If you're in the front half, you have to get your food in the lobby and bring it in yourself.

This way, when you make your seat selection, you can choose if you want the convenience and slight distraction of waiters, or if you just want the comfy chair and no waiter.
23 Things I Learned Until 23 from a Software Engineer
Ah, I skipped the video in favor of the text guide but I'll watch it, thank you.
I think I'm following you, but I'm not sure. You're referring to the incarceration of African Americans and poor people today? Or Japanese-Americans during WWII? Or Native Americans under Jackson?
Also, AP is referring to counts; percents are needed.
That's the case with any device with non-free firmware.
I had to re-read each sentence three times.
Red Hat – Command injection flaw – DHCP client RHEL 6 and 7
Mysterious rise in banned ozone-destroying chemical shocks scientists
Why death to SSH though?
Zyxel Germany: Recorded telephone calls publicly available
I am a big fan of raccoons as well. I think they are hilarious. They are just smart enough to seem stupid if that makes any sense.
For anyone interested in playing with IPv6 I recommend Vultr their routing seems to work instantly, where other providers seem to have some churn. On Linode for example once I start actually using more than ~100 IPv6 endpoints it starts forgetting the previous ones for a few minute at a time. Vultr does proper prefix routing it seems.
The trouble is that they might target a group that you are logged to be a part of. For a concrete example, the reason the Nazis were so successful in finding Jews in the Netherlands is because the government there kept (and keeps, if I'm not mistaken) a list of people and which faith they belong to. That list was then handed over to the invaders, who made really good use of it in the time after.

Nobody before that point really stopped to consider whether or not it was a good idea this data existed in the hands of the people that had it. If they did, they probably thought there was nothing to hide (or even that it was a good idea, perhaps). At this point, we should know better. For the ones targeted, there were no bigger problems than the fact that someone had this data about them.
ARM was formed in Cambridge UK
Wasn't this the same company who banned users for leaving bad reviews?
Depends on how you define "great". Haskell intentionally keeps itself off the mainstream. That has always been a deliberate choice. There are now already plenty of more practical functional languages, e.g. OCaml, F#, Julia, Elixir, Clojure, which are in part driven by the advancement in research brought about by Haskell, so it has been fulfilling its duty in that way.
Downsize in everything for 5 years. You may get closer FI.
I'm glad I'm not the only person who found this piece weirdly dense/obtuse.
Discussion is fine. It's only when it turns to action that there are issues. At least, that is my view. The problem is, Google acts. And its leaders publish books announcing their intent to act. And it's exactly in line with The Selfish Ledger. That suggests strongly that this has not been a discussion which was had and then decided against through good reasoning and a glance at the history of the tragedies that have come from every attempt at large-scale social engineering.
As I mentioned in my comment, I've read that, and connecting the two points is easy, but what I don't know is how to get my traffic from the second point to the rest of the house. I imagine that if I add an interface in the same subnet as the rest of the devices, I'll confuse stuff, and if I don't, I'll have to somehow relay the traffic from one interface to the other.
Right? Remember when you could search for a tutorial online and you got an actual written process instead of some dolt on youtube awkwardly recording his screen and saying "uhhhhhhh" for the first third of the video? And wasting time doing stupid things like opening the program and setting up a test file instead of just recording the actual thing the tutorial is supposed to instruct? Ten minutes of bullshit just to show me where that one menu is hiding.

I hate video tutorials, and it's all you can find now. Sorry, I'll shut up. This is way off topic. Carry on.
What would you do if you rent an apartment to several people per week? Because even "don't copy" keys can be copied.
Forcing other use on the same grid to come from fossil fuel plants that would not need to operate at the same capacity without the Bitcoin operation.
Freedom of speech SHOULD cover corporations. Especially in situations where an effective duopoly has frightening amount of international control that ultimately drawves most nation states, as is the case with Visa and MasterCard.

Visa and MC should be broken up, or at the very least regulated to the extent they can't cough without regulatory oversight.
You definitely don't need to go to an ivy league to get into big tech. Here are the schools for which the friends I made during my internship went to: University of Illinois, Purdue University, University of Maryland, MIT, Villanova, University of Florida, University of Minnesota, and University of Massachusetts.

Definitely some top schools like MIT but most were from your run of the mill state school.
As if businesses haven't been using robocalls and automated response systems for years.
I agree, Tether is simply the closest I have found to the joke claim on the SEC website, so I really don't know where they are getting that one from.
>Why is everyone obsessed with bitcoin electricity consumption? I wonder how much energy is required by the banking system to operate

People care because Bitcoin is, by design, massively wasteful. The banking system's energy use can be curtailed with green tech. Bitcoin's entire ledger is powered by proof of work, which by definition requires computers to grind at maximum power calculating millions of hashes. And the difficulty goes up if more people are mining. And on top of that, the Bitcoin network is extremely slow and several orders of magnitude less efficient than other banking systems in terms of transactions per second.

Everyone is obsessed because we're wasting damn near 1% of the world's energy so nerds can speculate on Dunning-Krugerrands and it's not doing anyone any favours in the long run.
Seems like ambiguous wording on that part. However, they do not seem to require single-UTXO-inputs, but can consume multiple.
> so the theoretical best scoring programming language of your measurement would be indistinguishable from white noise.

The compressed program is necessarily shorter than the output it's trying to reproduce, unless the output is itself pure noise. Therefore noise and programs must be distinguishable.

> One of the key things about higher programming languages is that they add structure and patterns - in information theory terms: redundancy - to make it easier for programmers to follow what is going on.

Structures and abstractions don't introduce redundancy, they are actually compression. A while loop is clearly more compressed than an infinite sequence of if-statements repeatedly testing the termination condition. An abstraction, like a list or monad, eliminates significant boilerplate that would be needed to reproduce the output of the list or monad.

Adding redundancy makes things harder to follow because you need to keep more state in your head. Adding the right kind of compression makes things easier for humans to follow (obviously there are bad kinds of compression, like alpha conversion to random strings).
Older Freon based systems are much less picky about system condition than systems with newer refrigerant and in practice that makes them much more reliable because you can just top them up and keep going. They're also much more easily user serviceable so anyone doing their own service just keep repairing them.
It's not "death to SSH", it's "death to SSH over public Internet".

Instead, what you'll want to be doing is SSH over WireGuard.
hype. they printed containers for follicles harvested from a live animal.
May be a larger Google problem, I just wanted to stuff a German link [0] into Google translate to post it here, and Google translate gives me a

403 Your client does not have permission to get URL / from this server. (Client IP address: 84.131.XXX.XXX)

(That is a standard German Telekom IP, usually Google only acts up when I do anything funny.)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17091962

(I got google to translate, still no luck with translate.google.de )
Not sure if it’s a dupe, but https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17091904 has the exact same title.
Give access to cleaners? Renting? Airbnb?
Abusing OpenWRT's Printer Server to Become Root- CVE-2018-10123
Public internet SSH isn’t the worst thing in the world; but for some people that doesn’t mean a reasonable bastion story but rather “every host has a public IP” — and that’s just just an extra opportunity to put an unauthenticated Redis or Elasticsearch on the Internet by accident. I don’t think Tom’s death to public internet ssh was a reference to preauth ssh vulns or whatever. (But there’s a ton less code to trust in wireguard, so it’s still better :))
No feedback when you get rejected seems to be the rule these days. No one wants to take responsibility to carry the "bad" news. Radio silence for a few days and you know you are out anyway. The market is so competitive, they wouldn't let you free otherwise. I take it a sign that it's not a company I would want to work for and move on. F'em!
still less practical than a vm
I think you might be confusing this with Dawkins’ 1977 book The Selfish Horoscope.
> Freedom of speech SHOULD cover corporations

It does, the same way it covers everyone else: corporations are actors who have freedom of speech, a fundamental component of which is the ability to choose what speech they will and will not participate in, either as initiator or intermediary.
Google Support are correct, and that is what the article says. The poster you're replying to is simply wrong.
There's a big difference, the owner requested the bricking not the manufacturer.
AI vs. IA: Assessing the role AI will play in the job market
You are of course correct in your math, but the point is that it reverses the equation. Windows doesn't cheaper to make if you plan to sell fewer copies: the production cost is set (Roughly) so you have to target volume.

Then you have the secondary effects of lock in (with software/services) that makes every sale also reduce the cost of a future sale or economies of scale (physical goods) that again make volume more desirable.

This doesn't contradict the adage about having to sell at a per unit profit, but it complicates figuring out what number that is and can lead to some non-intuitive results, which does trash the value of the adage as a simple way of looking at things.

Not saying every company that is selling at a loss to get customers in hopes that they'll mysteriously figure out how to later profit is doing so correctly, but some are. Oversimplification adds little value to these problems.
Seems like a false distinction in that Google doesn't have coercive power the same way the Chinese state does. Rather, the video is showing what is clearly an opt-in system to use data to guide a user toward some goal of theirs - in the example's case of "health." Which in theory would then expand into all areas of life so that someone could optimize their decisions with data.

Do you make the claim that it is impossible to align a user's goals with a company's goals?
If there's nothing inherently bad about energy consumption, why do you think it is an "issue" for 0.5% of the world's consumption to be used for mining bitcoin? What if 100% of bitcoin mining is powered by renewables?
Which information in particular is missing from the C type system in your opinion?
Cryptocurrency Prices Since All-Time-High
Unlikely it'd run into all sorts of first sale doctrine issues if they blocked resale of hardware components.
Elsewhere in the Latacora blog, Threat Modeling is said to be bad. I'm interested in a succinct explanation why it's not a useful activity.
Aside from stuff like CVE-2016-0777, some people do password auth SSH over the public Internet, which isn't great.

(See also: People migrating from FTP to SFTP and haven't heard the good word of rsync with key auth.)
Its hysteresis. Also there are 2 different frequencies. Our ears tune for particular ones depending on the history.
WireGuard uses UDP and is effectively "connectionless" meaning there is no persistent connection to be maintained. It also allows for seamless IP address roaming (your peer doesn't care if two messages come from two different IPs so long as they are signed with the right key).

In short, I expect it to have no meaningful degradation when on a bad network (so long as they don't block the traffic or have overly hostile NAT).
I'm not a fan of having house cats. Indoor only cats develop weird psychological issues at a rate that makes me suspect that living inside isn't all that healthy for them.

Every cat I have owned has been an indoor-outdoor cat. There are downsides. They tend to be less affectionate and more independent than house cats, but they also seem healthier and happier than the indoor cats I have known.

Also they don't need a litter box. That is a biggy.
It’s great at roaming, but it is UDP; so if your bad WiFi doesn’t let you use egress UDP that won’t work. It’s pretty speedy though :)
Google Play Music never really made playing uncensored music work, and that never bothered them.

If you uploaded tracks you'd frequently get the radio edit played back.
One problem with the SETI model is that a lot of the increase in available compute capacity is due to specialized GPU or TPU processors, which aren't widely available outside of purpose-built data centers. Trying to offload ML workloads to general purpose CPUs would likely be quite wasteful in terms of power consumption unless you can somehow get access to graphics processors.
I don't have that problem. It might be because you leave the music playing on your desktop?
The video does not examine the idea that “locally grown” produce may actually be a net negative to society, both bringing up the problems inherent in “global good” then proceeding in the next breath without addressing any of them, carrying on as if they don’t exist.

It’s a clever instance of self-deception.
GCC 8.1 V GCC 7.3 Compiler Benchmarks on Five AMD/Intel Linux Systems
It hasn't moved yet, op is incorrect. They just released the EIP (ethereum improvement proposal). It's going to take some time to get it to production.
If they were stolen from the manufacturer, then surely the manufacturer is the owner - and is therefore entitled to block them?
The rise of the unprofitable company
Fixed in edit?
Likewise, this is why there are still freight companies flying (older) aircraft with a three-man crew, including a flight engineer (or four with a loadmaster). Yes, you have to pay an extra crew member… but the initial outlay can be much lower.
Do you have people on staff working on building flying cars? If so you too can probably match the government for $500,000 and research the topic.
They do that, too.
Talos II Lite POWER9 System with FOSS firmware from $1,399 and $375(CPU)