skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the reason it comes off as rude is because it is so short and - for my lack of a better word - rubberstampy.

It is as if some people don't have time to ask politely for sources.

I also think it might trigger the "passive agressive"-detector for some people here. (I think that description has been overused a lot though and don't want to classify it as such.)

This might not be your intention but I wouldn't be very sad to see those words less often here.

And one more thing: using wikipedia as an example for how to behave in society might not be a good idea IMO.
Short version: you let a travel site "Access and read your emails", ostensibly to have it scan for automated flight booking emails, etc.

You forget to remove the permission because you're going through the airport and (if in USA) getting the royal TSA treatment.

Later on, someone human from the travel site can sift through the emails. In theory, they might need to if you call them and say "I need to know my flight info", but for most uses, that never happens. But you never removed the permission, so they get to read through it.

Not really the fault of GMail as such, though they'd be wise to get out in front of this by introducing a default 3-month self-expiration on mail access. Wouldn't eliminate, but would limit this issue.
that really depends on which fields are included in the ecmp hash and can break stuff in weird ways, like path mtu discovery
> decent salaries (500k+)?

Oh, HN.
> A face that you can properly hate and blame and really really want to kick out of office :)

More theater, and a punchbag to sacrifice, like Bush was for Cheney. No thanks!
Interesting choice of name? ;)
OP is using CenturyLink fiber. I don't know if things have improved in the two years since I moved from Tacoma, WA where I had it, but it was dreadfully unreliable back in 2016. The unreliability wasn't caused by the fiber drop itself but rather, by a super shitty oversubscription issue up in their Tukwilla/Seattle exchange.

Their IPv6 situation was even worse. They used 6rd and I swear, the translation box was probably a single router or Linux box with a 100 Mbit NIC in a rack somewhere. If you bothered enabling 6rd, every v6 site would be awfully slow. Even the browser projects to automate the selection of v6/v4 didn't help.

When I finally moved away and cancelled the service, I mailed my modem back as directed. A few months later, they sent my account to a collections agency over the cost of a modem, which their system claimed to have not received. I spent hours on endless phone calls but ended up just paying them the $250 or whatever to save my credit and stop the madness.

Seriously, they were the worst provider I ever had.
Write something yourself in your favorite scripting language. You'll be sure of what you'll get.
We punish antisocial and deceptive behavior when it has a material effect on people - damages to property to clean up, bodily injury, lost wages, etc.

Losing in a video game does not lead to those things. You're playing a game. Next you'll say that if someone slips themselves an extra $500 as the banker in Monopoly they should be waterboarded for committing grand larceny.
Google's Gmail controversy is everything people hate about Silicon Valley
I think you skewed your math.

If you live on $1.25 in Uganda and spend $0.05 per day you will be spending %4 of your "daily spend" on social media. In the United States [1] the average spend is $154 per day equating to a $6.16 social media tax... or about the cost the average bay area tech employee spends on coffee per day. Thats adds up to $2,248 NOT $40,000 per year...

I would support this tax in the U.S. (as long as a large percentage is legally required to go to education, medical, and social services). I probably would not support taxation in Uganda targeted at the lower or middle class though.

[1]: https://www.quora.com/On-how-many-dollars-does-the-average-A...
It is a complex subject. pfSense is Open Source and IMNSHO the best Swiss Army knife of routers/firewalls.

Download this: https://www.pfsense.org/download/

Have a read of this: https://www.netgate.com/docs/pfsense/

Hang out here: https://forum.netgate.com/

The VM is a router. Provided you ensure that traffic has to go through the VM and that the VM is able to route etc then it is a router 8) OP is using Linux whereas pfSense is FreeBSD based but pfSense is pretty much the only (near enough) turnkey product that does multi WAN and CARP properly. I should mention OPNsense as well here for fairness.
Thnky fr prvdng th sltn t m awkwrd phr[a]s[i]ng.
Also, in my experience knowing when you will be working with an IQueryable and knowing when you will be working with a realized IEnumerable is a very important thing to be learned when working with Linq and datastores. You can easily load full tables into memory if you aren't careful.
We're mostly being bitten on the arse by the Jevons paradox. Improving efficiency has a tendency to increase overall consumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox
Putting a Face (Mine) to the Risks Posed by GOP Games on Mueller Investigation
For me it was a walk-in closet. Just big enough for a desk and chair. And cats. My wife had her own walk-in closet. But no kids, I admit.
You might want to read why the foundation was founded.
All conveniently in time before chrome bans third party extensions unless they are approved in the store.
The report released is here: [1]
And a pdf of it is here:[2]

[1]http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-%2f%2f...
[2]http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-//EP//...
Tell Us Everything About Your Favorite Local Ice Cream Shop
That's also what I thought. All this for 45 minutes of internet when the power goes out, and twice a lifetime 1 day time saving when something crashes hard (like a hard drive) and you need to restore from the backup. It has to be for tinkering.
I thought that was a pretty weak point. Rust has `unimplemented!()` and Scala has `???` which can be put anywhere to make the program compile.
The Trouble with Johnny Depp
The nature of these deals themselves is not one sided. They’re supposed to create more jobs, more local consumer spending, which means more tax collected and more revenue. The body making the concessions can very well come out ahead, and an everybody-wins outcome can be reached. Theoretically the deal could also be so one sided that only one side wins. But that really comes down to the specifics.
> I trust rare numbers more than I trust the United States government

That's such a silly statement. Rare numbers do not control the value of bitcoin, the market does. Your rare number might be worth half what it was in December 2017, and twice what it was a year before that. Tomorrow it might be worth nothing. Or $1000. Or $1. The rareness of the number is about as relevant as the colour of the dollar
> How is this acceptable?

It is not.

If I had that problem I'd go for protonmail an explain my story to everybody who wanna here it.
My wife went through a lot of work to find ergonomics to mitigate RSI. In the end:

1. Adjustable desk height.
2. tried several keboards before settling on the best split.
3. tried several mice.

all helped, but... symptoms were also confusingly intermingled with a pinched nerve. PT helps that. See a doctor, yes, and also keep your mind open to other/multiple confounding causes.
I agree with you. I'm actually a big fan of both Haskell and F#, and use Haskell especially for a lot of my hobby projects. However the idea that either of them make a better scripting language than Python seems laughable to me.
I would guess this was automated somehow.
Thanks man. These look really good.
My experience with them in Seattle has been relatively positive; no IPv6 slowness, good and consistent throughout overall. Moving inside of Seattle was mindbogglingly difficult for some reason and involved a 3 hour phone call with 10+ transfers and several layers of escalation just to confirm they serviced my new house... but once that was out of the way no issues.
No but they did had some shady stuff pre-WW2 but so did all US industrial giants.

The foundation was founded after the publication of “oil crimes” as a means to restore the Rockefeller family reputation and while it did likely whitewashed a lot of crap it never had any oil related interests.
So 10x 1:1s plus a discussion meeting plus a decision meeting... Sounds like a slippery slope to meeting hell.
Fortunately, I like music while working. But not with coherent lyrics. Basically dance and chill music. D&B, trance, dubstep, glitch, etc.
> However, as a casual player, I'm amazed at how good everyone seems to be. Everyone seems better than me. Especially at aiming. I'm one shot killed all the time.

From the few hours I played it seems to me that the problem is just the lack of skill based matchmaking. If you don't sink countless hours in the game you will get your ass kicked in a few seconds by the ones who do for obvious reasons.

That makes the game not very enjoyable for casual players IMO but unfortunately the most vocal player base is the one that play the most (obviously) and they made it clear to Epic Games when they mentioned thinking about skill based MM that they want to keep their easy kills.
> Well, that's also the most obvious one and I don't agree that that justifies using such a flawed test.

I'm not debating what's justified and what isn't. I'm here dispelling the pseudo-rigorous, fashionable stance that MBTI is 100% rubbish. It is not.

Instead of a blog post with one man's anecdote, how about some more science?

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2709300
Data churn, I think. But good question, I've debated the same.

My current thought on migration is that I'm going to write what is effectively a database (again, it's storing files locally and blah). Then, if I need to make a schema change, I'll literally copy the db code to a v2 db. The v1 will have vendored data types, so nothing outside of v1 can "break" the code. v1 will also incur no dev time because it's entirely isolated.

So "migration" basically pulls the entire database from v1 -> v2, storing it however v2 is written to.

What I don't like with this model is as you mentioned, it incurs a lot of cost of storage, bandwidth, who knows if a large migration is needed between many versions. v1 -> v2 -> v3 -> v4 and etc. Taking a TB library from v1 to disk to v2 to v3 and so forth seems.. costly. Furthermore, doing it purely in memory is optimal, but then I'm likely writing lots of code specifically tailored for in memory migration. Where as I'm hoping to basically pipe v1:read -> v2:write as the "migrations".

On the plus side though, this is mainly a development concern, and that's likely to only affect me.. I guess I'm just obsessing, and I really don't like that there doesn't feel like a clear solution here. I've not encountered this professionally.

Strangely, professionally I've had the potential to run into this, but we've always dealt with it manually. Ie, if we change how we store files on S3, it's usually a one-off fix. Here I'm trying to avoid managing my data like that, I just want to write features and have "rock solid" storage.. which means no one off scripts, and instead proven migrations.

Anyway, this is just a bunch of rambling. You can't help me with this I'm sure lol, but if you've dealt with filesystem migrations professionally I'd be really curious to see what you've done. All I've ever seen for migrations was traditional SQL migrations.
If you know it for a fact, could you supply some data that would help back this up?

I’m not saying they don’t, but legally Japanese workers have more paid time off than Americans [1]. Japan also has a larger number of public holidays, which while not legally enforced, are generally taken.

I’d be curious to see data about when people actually arrive at and leave work, and how many holidays are taken.

[1] 10+ days versus 0. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_minimum_annual_leave...
This solution is neat, but Git also has a very simple built in solution: https://git-scm.com/docs/gitattributes#gitattributes-union
As much as I trust an American chip, a Japanese SSD or Korean RAM.

At a certain point you just have to trade one thing for another, frankly my phone worries me more.
>Micron is a politically well connected company and is also one of the last semi manufacturers in the US.

Eh? There are less semi manufacturers in the US but only because theyve all been merging like crazy. There isnt less volume or engineers or anything. Just all under one of the big names now.
If you want to be taken seriously, you might get out of that attitude.

I am not your original "enemy" like you probably see him, I am someone else who tried to explain to you, that you were acting childish. Only that I worded it differently.

Oh an "getting an impression" is not the same as "getting the feeling". But probably wasted words on a self-righteous guy, like you are. Seriously, "insulting a point" ... come on, that is and will remain, laughable. Grownups, can admit, that they went over the line here and there, no big deal. But you make something one out of it. And yes, with the last paragraph, I came down to your level a bit. So I just stop the "conversation" here.
Drive phone calls from your business website
I can see how Tesla's tax credits are a minus for public services, but you'd think the influx of workers would be paying taxes, which should at least have some positive impact.
That's not money towards the home. That's fees payed to brokers, the city, county, etc.
These will find your droids.

sublist3r
https://github.com/aboul3la/Sublist3r

amass
https://github.com/caffix/amass

subfinder
https://github.com/subfinder/subfinder
To be fair, mom probably will not be migrating VMs across three different supermicros and managing a ceph cluster to get a wifi connection.

I would not discount the possibility completely. But I judge it unlikely.
I think the better point about hyperlinking is that you shouldn't have something so ambiguous at the center of the law concerning the use of the Internet.
What risks, sounds like a conspiracy theory.
Can’t AGPL be gotten around by putting another layer of service between AGPL and what you are offering?

For example:

Outside-> Proprietary service -> AGPL(Service)
Hmm, sounds like A/B tests are really good, assuming you run them in a way that almost nobody runs them in practice.
Yup, I do the same. I always also carry a big portable battery just in case.

https://www.amazon.com/Omnicharge-Portable-Power-Bank-connec...
This is no good when you want to use the fastmail domain for the aliases. Ever since the twitter @N theft[1], I've learned to never use a custom domain email when signing up for anything. It just increases your attack surface. I prefer to leave it to fastmail to protect their own domain from hijacking.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/01/picki...
>Hey how can i learn more about all this?

Go to your router's config page, and google all the words/acronyms you don't know. Read the Wikipedia pages too. That should put you in a position where you can ask better questions.

Router is a generic term for something that takes wired Ethernet and performs NAT and creates a wifi network( something an access point aka AP does). The NAT here is handled by a different device(the by the 'VM', which is a program that runs an entire OS by simulating a computer) and the AP here is multiple UniFi devices[1].

I would say get familiar with googling technical terms, because there won't always be someone willing to answer questions

[1]:https://github.com/bradfitz/homelab#wi-fi-aps
> tax credits given to Tesla – and to a lesser extent other tech companies – deplete public services, resulting in potholed roads, overcrowded schools and insufficient affordable housing

I don't get this.

Firstly, aren't most of the taxes they were exempted from at the state level, not the local level?

Secondly, don't the new Tesla employees live in the local communities, pay property taxes on their homes (or by proxy via rentals) and shop and pay sales tax at local merchants?

Finally, while you can for sure say that the tax breaks mean that Nevada is bringing in less tax revenue than they would have if Tesla had built the gigafactory there with 0 tax incentives, I don't see how they are making the case that there are fewer tax dollars coming in.

The one thing I can see is the argument that there are lots of new people living in these communities, and the fact that revenue hasn't increased proportionally is an issue. That seems thin to me as they say Sparks is a community with 100k+ residents and perhaps 1,000 new Tesla/Tesla-adjacent people have moved to the area. A 1% population change should not create a measurable crisis for the public works infrastructure of a city that was already well run.

Ultimately, this reads to me as a hit-piece against Tesla with a thin core of truth: Because Tesla moved in the cost of living has been driven up in the form of higher rents (and perhaps other ancillary things, but, mostly rent/housing). Ultimately, this is entirely disconnected from the premise of the article that the tax breaks are to blame and therefore the entire article comes across as completely disingenuous to me.
Building a Highly Scalable, Resilient REST API with Terraform, Go and AWS
Even the big boys do that in the big storm of 87 in the uk Telecom Gold (an early online service) was quite proud that the UPS kicked in - only to realize that the modems that linked to the x.25 network where not on the UPS :-)
sounds like marketing gimmick
Stop contributing to google's ecosystem.
I'm pretty sure this went over their head (don't intend to be mean).

I believe they asked, what a VM actually stands for and what is means, rather than what it's for.
Why not `zip blah.zip blah.html` and do it all as a single html doc?

http://pieroxy.net/blog/pages/lz-string/index.html

https://github.com/pieroxy/lz-string/blob/master/libs/lz-str...

~5kb gets you an lz-decoder, and you should be able to pull a bunch of trickery with blobs and compressed strings to get somewhere?
Retina AI | Sr Full-Stack Web Developer | Los Angeles, CA | Full-time onsite

Retina is a venture-funded startup (largest 2017 seed round in L.A.) using the power of data science and machine learning for marketing analytics.

As a Sr Full Stack Web Developer at Retina, you will be building our core product. Work with a cross-functional team of A-players as we bring the complex value of Data Science / Artificial Intelligence analytics to marketers. You will work with the Chief Technology Officer to build a truly innovative new platform that aims to transform marketing analytics.

If you enjoy working with the best and latest technologies, we leverage Vue.js, Serverless, Docker, and Spark and thoughtfully apply the best tools for the job. The perfect candidate will have worked with marketing analytics in the past, be focused on quality results, and have demonstrated success building a SaaS product. Retina is located in sunny Santa Monica, CA

* Competitive Salary and Equity
* Work with the Directly with Founders to Growth a Startup from Ground Up
* Health (Covered at 99% of Employee, 75% of dependents)
* Vision & Dental Coverage
* Unlimited Vacation
* Setup Your Own Kit (Buy what you need to get a comfortable work environment)
* 401k Retirement Savings Plan
* Gym and Education Expense
* Meal & Coffee Card
* Free Snacks and Drinks
* Professional Development Expenses (Conferences & Courses)
* Performance Bonuses
* Public Transport Commuter Help
* Relocation Costs (if applicable)

https://retina.ai/careers/
> know for a fact that people in Japan works A LOT more.

No, you dont know it for a fact, and you should also add that Japanese working in large corporations just STAY late because they have to, not because they are actively working. So "working hours" is not always about work if you consider the time they are physically at work.
I did post at the time. Didn’t get much attention.
interesting that there is a decreasing trend in almost all countries in the table. I wonder how much of the trend can be attributed to automation and if it will only accelerate.
https://spankchain.com/ seems to solve it.
"Cambridge Analytica didn’t convince decent people to become racists; they convinced racists to become voters."

Substitute Facebook for Cambridge Analytica and the statement is still very convincing.
The difference here is that this pattern of get-value-check-it is in pretty much every program longer than a few lines. And possibly in every one using regexes. Missing lambda opportunities are not nearly as easy to point out.
Nobody goes into a room like Delta
I thought github was running MySQL. Do I remember wrong?
So, explicitly giving third parties permission to read your messages means that said third parties might be able to read your messages?

And this is a “Dirty Secret”?

I’m really struggling to see any generous way that this could be considered reporting and not just sensationalist junk.
Do you have a source about that NSA/Airbus/Boeing comment? Would be interesting to read.
>>> Since then she’s chosen to make red lines the prevent rare Brexit (EFTA) because ECJ, medium rare Brexit (Swiss style pile of agreements) because no free moment, medium Brexit (Ukraine style deep and comprehensive free trade area) because ECJ, medium well Brexit (Turkey style EU Customs Union) because independent trade policy, and well done Brexit (WTO) because she ruled out the only solutions to the NI/RoI border that the EU doesn’t consider absurd.

I understand what you're saying but it's not what people voted for. She knows that, Corbyn (EU skeptic) knows that.

There were no discussions about soft vs hard brexit around the referendum, I was there.

Very few parties had your versions of Brexit in their manifesto. All of them lost. It's just not what the people want.
3 Facts About New Zealand I Didn’t Know Until I Moved Here
Ripple Labs Faces Third Securities Fraud Suit Over Its XRP Cryptocurrency
Reddit. /r/homelab
Nah I think what you'd really want to look at is something like YOY GDP growth vs hours worked, or something like that. If a country is experiencing large gains in output, working more hours is paying great dividends and raising everyone's standard of living, etc. You're not working just for the sake of working.

On the other hand if output is stable, that's a time to start spending more time with family.
Lightning Network: early patterns, bottlenecks, and opportunities
I do wonder how the law works - does it work by the weight of the arguments in the text or by the simplest reading of it. So if the text literally says 'does not apply to hyperlinks' then any does infringement of other laws by hyperlinks win because it's there in black and white or does the weight of all the other arguments win?
It's 2018; "reporting" and "sensationalism" are synonyms. ;)
So people grant access to their mails and are surprised their email is accessed? Of course this could happen, and close to everyone knows that. That's why so many refuse to grant those rights. That's what all those dialogues are for. Seriously BBC if you try to bash another tech company at least show us some shady whistleblower people can idolise later on.
Hmm, I thought Moa were extinct.
> They played them so loud, and the subwoofers were so strong, that I would hear the glass panes vibrating within their frames, in my windows. In addition to the bass, itself.

I gotta admit that I'm one of those people. But at home, not with a car stereo. However, I make sure to live in places where sound won't bother my neighbors. Partly because I'm a nice guy. And partly to avoid the hassle.

I've lived in close-packed houses. But we had A/C, so the windows could always be closed. For apartments, I've sought out old-school concrete slab and block buildings. And currently, I'm in a modern frame building, with extreme sound isolation (both floors and walls). Also, I put my speakers overhead, so I'm mainly driving the floors, which have better sound isolation.