skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The you say in your compliance policy that you run regular audits for these kinds of actions and remediate them on a case-by-case basis.

E.g. run quarterly reports for changes to prod that didn't go through the regular release pipeline and note down which P0 they corresponded to.
“Dear respected members of Congress, ...”
It sounds like they might use git and are not commit signing or something of the sorts.
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You can achive precisely 100% exactly the same functionality with a firewall without NAT, indeed you need that sorta functionality to implement NAT to begin with.

All you need is a default deny inbound traffic rule, this isnt some kind of arcane thing that is so much harder than NAT for end users.
Why Old PCs Had a Turbo Button (2015) [video]
Personally I wouldn't want to stay in a room with this device, but it seems like that's the direction things are going in.
Show HN: Gauge 1.0 – Automate tests using Markdown
> Yes you can punch holes in NAT, but that's an explicit action (well side-stepping the insanity that is UPnP) for for non-technical users sitting behind a NAT router will effectively mean that they're unlikely to receive direct inbound network attacks from the Internet.

Hole punching the NAT does not mean that the user will configure port forwarding. It means that the outside is able to send packets inside, without any explicit user action. It works, because most NAT implementations do not check the source IP address, so when user sends packets from port A to ip X, and the router receives packets to port A from ip Y, it will dutifully forward them, even if they are not related.
But with AGA chipset the Amiga got chunky pixels (e.g. write palette index to the framebuffer as in VGA).
Boolean Blindness
Red Desktop Wallet for Ledger Nano S
I guess one could say, to paraphrase, extraordinary change requires extraordinary motivation.

For me as a home user, IPv6 seems like what you'd get when you ask a group of 6-year olds to design a concept car.
Pretty much, yes. Other security issues with random routers appear to be way more common.
Because it's a fox..
Future of Digital Marketing in India
1. Is possible in pretty much any environment especially one as complicated as manuf. automation.

2. If you already have privileged accounts you can escalate in pretty much any environment. And they obviously did figure it out.
It's not so much cultural disdain as weak governance and a current priority for jobs and economic growth over environmental protection. If 'enlightened' western countries really cared more about the environment perhaps they would impose more restrictions about the goods that they allow to be imported into their countries.

Britain or France in the 1800s was equally if not more egregious in terms of disdain for the environment, though they didn't have the size or technology to wreak as much impact as modern technologies allow us to do.
But I like NAT. I don’t want to spark a ‘NAT is not a firewall’ debate, but it solves many security and privacy issues with little overhead, and does so in an incredibly simple and elegant way. Having the private LAN as a trusted network zone makes perfect sense, and for home users is works perfectly well with 0 configuration. Remove it and you’re giving every single device a globally unique L3 identifier (no fucking thank you), and to get the same benefits that NAT provides you’ll have to replace it with an unavoidably more complex solution.
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Through, if you say hello to them or ask them questions during that time, they will not yell at you. They don't demand to be tiptoed around like gamers do. They also don't swear loudly and randomly during that time at teammates. They are able to join family dinner preparation with everyone else - they don't do "just one more game" ad-infinity. They can tell when their favorite show ends when they want to not be disrupted, which is usually 20-40 minutes you in advance when it movie ends and you can expect them to join.

They are rarely seriously angry, excited and annoyed after watching TV, possibly with exception really involved sport match. That have impact to other people in the room, who shockingly, dont particularly enjoy dealing with that.

I like games, but gamers often feel entitled to behave the way that is considered rude in pretty much everybody else.
Not really.

Virtually every related protocol (e.g. ARP, BOOTP, OSPF, BGP) was modified in non-trivial ways, the rules around different kinds of addresses (link-local, etc) are very different, IP-level encryption stuff started out mandatory (may not be anymore), various flow-control stuff was tweaked (and tweaked again since then to match the improvements in IPv4), rules for parsing optional header fields was tweaked, etc, etc.
I've never heard or seen it until this moment.
I read "exporting data" as "took home a sql dump and now plans to sell email and related data on the darknet". Standard small blackhat stuff, not industrial espionage, but I doubt tesla will publicly say what happened in this case
Me too. I notice a distinct drop in my tactic exercises when I'm underslept.

Not sure what that has to do with my initial point though.
EDIT: My mistake, see comment below.
I think I see where you are going with this and am interested in how your pricing is working out.

You seem to have a flat monthly fee structure - and at a fairly "high" price point. If I was "just" looking for a logo I could pay your monthly fee just once at somewhere like 99designs, so I might not take retainer. But if I had greater needs for design 250 a month would be a bargain and you are too low and you will be doing a lot of work for nearly zero.

How has it been working out?

Have you considered tiered pricing ?
Again, these are narratives.

Was ancient Libya/Carthage or even Spain a part of ancient Lebanon/Israel? They were certainly a part of the same culture, in the same way "Hellenic Culture" was a thing. They spoke the same Language, shared customs and myths and such.

I understand that if Jordan remained themselves "Canaan" or "Phoenicia" then Israel, Palestine, & Lebanon might object. Territorial implications, etc. It's not made up though. Jordan has a "right" to that legacy too. That language and culture were spoken and practiced in Amman as well as Tyre even if Tyre is what we think of as the original "hub."
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What will happen when Linus Torvalds is gone?
I truly apologize for such a direct question, nonetheless I wounder what's the plan once from some reason Linus will be not able to look after Linux kernel.
In medieval Japan, Zen produced so many philosophers, poets, writers and painters that some monasteries where almost seen as a places for training to became an artist.
There's an upside to the terrible security: no fingers have to be chopped to gain access.
I can disprove your theory in two ways: I do not use this acronym. And, neither does my mother. That’s two people to discredit your hypothesis. And both myself, and my mother, belong to the group called “everyone“.
I can't find a link to the tool to try the debugging approach on my own code. Have I missed it or there is none usable?
> Haskell execution tome is slower than many languages, but is probably comparable with Erlang and Scala.

Do you have specifics on that matter ?
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Taking you to an addition center would be an overreaction as a first measure. More sensible first steps would be to simply limit the gaming time, possibly by getting you to do something else for part of the day.
You can enforce it on your git server. My experience is with Bitbucket but I'm sure Github has the same options. You could set up something like: nobody can push to master except through the PR UI, all PRs must have a reviewer, no PR can be merged to master without being approved by all reviewers. That way you guarantee that everything on master can be tracked to a dev + a reviewer giving sign off.
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If there's not enough rain to sustain a forest, then even should they have been left untouched in antiquity they wouldn't be there anymore now either right?
All of those things would needed to be changed for "IPv4 but longer", its not like you could take the IPv4 versions of any of them and use them.
Online, perhaps. Not so much in spoken language.

It's also a case of youth driving language changes. People in their 40s and older likely wouldn't use Internet-born acronyms as spoken words, but younger folks might (and frequently do in my experience).
> Their default is to give a /60, which seems appropriately overkill.

A /60 is pathetically small, with SLAAC you have 16 (!!) subnets for your whole network. With people having multiple computers and multiple phones, this is not enough even for a normal household of 3 people. If you are a IT person, with multiple computers and VMs, forget it.

The recommended size of block that every ISP should give is /48 (RFC 6177). Good ISPs will give you a /48, some lesser ISPs will give you a /56. Comcast and crappy ISPs will give you a /60.
It's the Dalai Lama's preferred medium too. I don't really see your point.
Not if you want to keep its benefits. See discussion below.
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It Takes a Village to Separate a Family
How does a household with 3 people need 14 subnets?

I agree a /60 is stingy, but "not enough even for a normal household of 3 people" sounds like massive hyperbole. Even as a tech enthusiast filling that would be some work, unless you insist I use a /64 for point-to-point links.
Basically, SOX would apply if the numbers Tesla announce in quarterly reports were derived from metrics taken from production-line systems. The wrongdoing is the same in every cause of SOX non-compliance: misleading investors to manipulate stock price.

So Sarbanes-Oxley came about because Enron were stating investor-facing metrics that didn't match reality. SOX compliance comes about if you:

* are publicly-listed

* announce numbers to investors

If those numbers are counted by a computer, you must show that you have procedures in place to prevent a single person from making a change to the code which would allow them to choose what number is produced.

So, if you were some web app that mentioned Monthly Active Users in your quarterly results: bam! Your release process now has to be SOX-compliant, since the MAU calculations come from analytics (from the frontend, or from access logs) which could be altered by some nefarious code.

Note that the intent of the act isn't to prevent such a thing from happening, but to make sure there is enough information for external auditors to detect it if it occurs.
My father remembers taking 'leisure classes' which people thought they'd need once everyone had a four-hour work week. He thinks our technology would be quite a ways ahead of where it is if we'd developed a leisure tradition in response to the reduced need for work. I find it strange that our current wave of automation isn't causing similar aspirations outside the UBI crowd.
What percentage of IPv6-supporting routers have implemented and activated those privacy extensions?
The national security implications are huge. The President should start a Car Force.
I honestly enjoyed this post a lot. It read like a silicon valley style children's book.
Yet adoption is still growing exponentially https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

It's not as fast as past me would have hoped for and I think the criticism is perfectly valid but I'm quite happy to look at this graph no and again
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Musk has every incentive to play up this incident, as long as it's concluded. A single bad event in the past can now be used to explain any number of problems. I trust him enough to believe there's a kernel of truth here, but the degree to which the sabotage actually affected operations is going to be presented in the greatest possible light.
Ellen Pao on the Perverse Incentives Helping Incels Thrive at Tech Companies
In Australia, they have (or were) using flying lessons to try and rehabilitate drug addicts [1]. Apparently the idea was to stall the plane and have the patients recover from the stall, as a way of teaching them about taking control of their own life. I don't know what the long term results are, and it's part of a longer term rehab program so it would be hard to narrow it down specifically.

Regardless, it's an interesting approach. It's good to see that authorities are realising that the traditional approaches to addiction and criminal rehabilitiation are ineffective and trying other options.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-australia-43369891/austral...
I am somewhat shocked to realize, that this is a true altarpiece.
I may be betraying ignorance (I always love to learn—thanks!), but before today, I assumed that had to do with the US being Israel’s closest ally, since Iran from the beginning has hated Israel for what I assumed were religious reasons, and the fact that a non-Islamic country has (parts of) Jerusalem after over 1000 years of wars over who gets to have it (many of which were at least partly religiously motivated — or at least that’s how it was spun to gain support).

That and an impression that Iran “wants to do bad things” (like human rights violations and irresponsible ownership of nuclear weapons), and doesn’t like world powers keeping those plans at bay.
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It's a feature of the client device, not the router, and is implemented in all major operating systems. They are not perfect though, since at least the original design was purely timer-based, which left some tracking potential.
Yes, but the Linux kernel is the one I'm more familiar with. So I looked for another example: glibc's pthread_mutex_lock. The code is at nptl/pthread_mutex_lock.c and the "pause" instruction here is called atomic_spin_nop() (or BUSY_WAIT_NOP on older versions), defined by sysdeps/x86_64/atomic-machine.h. Yet again, it does a single "pause" instruction in the loop, and the loop condition tests the lock.
The local arcade got a Pong machine, then later, a Lunar Lander, and many others as they came out.

I went from playing pinball, to video games, and fell in love with it all. In about the 7th grade I started to design my own games, working out how they'd play and the layout of screens ( on graph paper...lol ) etc...

Later I earned enough cash to get an Apple II+ with all the programming manuals it came with, and spent most of my highschool nights recreating games I'd played and designing new ones in Basic and then eventually 6502 assembly.

Without money for college, I spent my 20's working odd jobs and continued to program on the side. Eventually I got my foot in the door at a national news paper's budding computer department, writing help files and documenting all the existing systems... and worked my way into web development from there.
https://bit.ly/2JTdt8x
Piles of spaghetti code will give your customers what they want today, but rob them of the features they want tomorrow and make every future feature orders of magnitude more expensive to develop than they should be. That's the interest you pay on Tech Debt.

Much like regular debt, if you don't repay it, you go out of business and end up penniless.
nice https://bit.ly/2JTdt8x
Nowadays that society is more liberal in its acceptance of nonconforming behavior, referring to addition is one of the most effective ways of getting general acceptance to curtail people's freedom, so it's no wonder that people react with alarm.
I'm baffled at your lack of imagination, but: keyloggers, unlocked terminals, API token sniffing from cookies, reactivated old accounts, changing the reviewing account id in the database, …
Aha, and what you're actually getting is like 99% accuracy with incredibly costly false positives; as opposed to hand-tuned rules which made sure that most of the mistakes made are cheap ones.

If you are smart, then what you're doing is probably easily transformable to the set of rules you had before. At that point you can compare why exactly it's so good at the metric you're measuring so there's no "cheating".

Sadly most of the ML consultants just take an exemplary code from one of the tutorials and then show you the metric it generates after having run.
True. I only mentioned it because of it's significance in relation to the long running war over oil in the Middle East. The ME has however held importance as a trading route since the beginnings of what became the silk road.
Yes, thank you. Looks nice, clean is operational and configurable and with ~80% of the functionality I had in mind.
I'm sure that with a few tweaks and a map as background/layer it would be perfect.
Strange that there isn't something like this around, would be useful for finding the nearest Starbucks, Pizza Hut, drugstore, whatever...

If only I/we could have some extra time for all those side projects :-(
I wrote the policy for our company (and got it through the audit and compliance processes, including SOX404 and PCI-DSS) that specifically and intentionally allows a specific group to take whatever action they determine is appropriate in the face of a production emergency, provided they declared the emergency, their intent, and documented/published what they did afterwards.

I believe this policy, used only a few times per year, has saved us 8 figures in outage costs over a decade. (More than half of the benefit is from a clear statement and instilled sense of ownership, and only secondarily the defusing/unraveling of people would otherwise wait or insert tangles of “best practice” red tape while the website or a factory was hard down.)

I based it on 14 CFR 91.3 (in intent) which says, in part:

91.3 Responsibility and authority of the pilot in command.

(a) The pilot in command of an aircraft is directly responsible for, and is the final authority as to, the operation of that aircraft.

(b) In an in-flight emergency requiring immediate action, the pilot in command may deviate from any rule of this part to the extent required to meet that emergency.

(I made part c of the law, the reporting requirement, mandatory where it’s only on-demand in the aviation law.)

When we explain the policy to new employees, we often cite the aviation law directly, to help clearly communicate our intent.

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/91.3
> How exactly is ipv6 more performing? It even has bigger headers.

This is something I don't really see anybody mention, but IPv6 doesn't allow packet fragmentation as far as I know -- which means you don't get the sudden performance degredation (and extra data loss probability, etc.) that comes with using the wrong packet size. I expect that boosts performance but I haven't had a chance to measure.
Ryugu seen from 330-240km by Hayabusa 2
Especially the cartoon captioned something like "2+2=3.9erstėsdgdfg - the system is 99% working" - both funny and accurate, after a fashion :-) Too bad all we got for the MVC book was "The black art of MVC programming" :-(
Off the top of my head:

- mr jumbo: php
- foxy: gitlab
- moby: docker
- steps: maybe webpack?
- the fall: endomondo
- apple: https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51Aug%2BBkatL._SY450_.jpg
- cosmos: CircleCI
- watchbob: Datadog?

Quite a lot of the others remind me intensely of service logos I've seen once but never used, especially birdangle and neo.
Not really, see slide 4 of Geoff Huston's talk at RIPE76:

https://ripe76.ripe.net/wp-content/uploads/presentations/9-2...

It is actually growing slower and slower and looking as a logistic curve, which is perhaps unsurprising. Also note the increasing gap between weekdays and weekends, which is a sign that enterprises don't care about v6.
It's dark days we are living in when the National Monuments Service can just go around wrecking viewers whenever they feel like it
I would love to see a 'write your own UEFI kernel in assembly,' but every resource seems to assume that one is writing in C. I want my system to be in assembly, and to grow it from there.
How are any of those projects relevant to this discussion?
A good system will ensure that others are notified when this happens. For critical stuff you could also require 2 keys to push code to production so no one individual can do it alone.
> without any explicit user action. It works, because most NAT implementations do not check the source IP address, so when user sends packets from port A to ip X, and the router receives packets to port A from ip Y, it will dutifully forward them, even if they are not related.

That is completely untrue. The vast majority of home routers (I would venture 99% of them) run Linux, and use the built in NAT, which does check source IP, for both TCP and UDP connections.

NAT is not a firewall, and many NAT implementations will let packets in through _if_ you know the internal IP, _and_ all routers along the way including the last one support source-routing -- which is definitely not most setups.

Furthermore, quite a bit of the home users using IPV4 these days are behind a CGNAT, which makes this even harder, as you need to source route through multiple NATs.

Hole punching without cooperation from the inside is not impossible, but it is extremely hard these days, to the point that unless its an ultra-targeted attack, no one is likely to try.
Do you have a link to the "ipv4 with longer addresses" proposal please?
The Wikipedia article uses scare quotes because labeling them dialects is not linguistically correct. It's like calling French a dialect of Latin. It's only widespread because most people don't know enough about Chinese languages to understand the difference.
» my wife is an oncology nurse

Have you ever asked her if she wants to do the job of predicting when a patient will die? How many hours would she need to spend reading the patient's history to come up with a prediction she feels satisfied to use to decide what service the patient will get? I'm not a medical professional but my gut reaction is I don't want to do anything with predicting or sentencing if some machine can do it almost as well as I can.

I remember this story of a radiologist who told me he thinks we spend too much money for too little during the last about six months of a patient's life. If we had better information on when the last six months starts, maybe we could reduce the cost of healthcare? Apparently, we spend cost to 18% of GDP on healthcare in the US? Iirc, most of Europe is closer to 12?
Season 1, episode 3 of "The Wire" has a pretty inciteful scene featuring Chess as a metaphor for the criminal life ("Pawns get capped early."):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztc7o0NzFrE
Curious how will this affect the Chinese sellers (both fake and genuine goods) on Amazon/Ebay?
A suggestion: I would make the "How it works" section always visible.
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Stop with this already. You are basically sending a letter to Uber, saying "hey, I think it's ok for you to pay drivers like crap, because I'm absolutely willing to subsidize them instead! Thanks!"
How Much Does It Cost to Build a Web Application?
Yes I was specifically talking about x86 CAS which is wait free.

Still (but don't quote me on this because I'm no Power expert), IIRC Power actually does guarantee, via idiom recognition, that specific uses of LL/SC are wait free by downgrading it internally to an actual CAS after a number of failures, so a compare_exchange_strong which loops a bounded number of times can be implemented on this architecture.
What's new in Aspose.Imaging 18.6
This is a great example of how you can contribute to open source projects without being a developer. Well done Arasatasaygin!
My Kubuntu desktop has IPv6, and I have no problems running apt.

I just updated from 2001:878:346::116 / mirrors.dotsrc.org; no problems.

Which mirror were you using, and did you file a report?
The difference is, when you ran out of quarters, you were done. There was no further impulse to play for days and days.

However in the modern era, once you start - there is nothing stopping you.