skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree it's often motivated by security reasons, but it's of rather questionable effectiveness. Don't put confidential information in the DNS, ever.

Re the Valve case: this could have been also found with a simple ip range port scan, or a bunch of other ways. In the end it was just a server in the network with no access control configured and they happened to spot it in the DNS records first.

"In the port scan logs, I found an interesting server which was in Valve's network range from another corporation named Tangis that specialised in wearable computing devices," he says."

Also, in the modern world, you can see the web servers in a domain in the public cert transparency logs.
I have a redundant 2 ISP setup, and use multipath TCP to use both of them at the same time.

A very outdated post about my setup : https://www.sajalkayan.com/post/fun-with-mptcp.html

I now have 2 broadband ISPs, and optionally I can hook in my phone's 4g into the mix.

Multipath TCP allows me to "mix" bandwidth of both ISPs at the same time.
The provider could still be held liable if the decryption keys became public. The argument would just be that they "should have known better" than to "publish" data that they couldn't examine.
> When a child picks up their toys and puts them back where they belong, we say "thank you for being so helpful", or "thank you for being so neat".

They’re just kids, it’s ok to let them have their toys in disorder on the apartment’s floor, that’s what toys are for, for playing, “keeping things in order” defeats the whole purpose of “playing”. Granted, I don’t have kids, but when I was young my parents didn’t push me at “tidying things up” and I feel that was good for me, because I had more time to let my imagination run wild. For a young brain imagination and whatever it is that stands behind the idea of playing are more important than the domestication tendencies like forcing children to “keep things in order”.
I would not trust any person who cheated on their spouse either.

Nor would I want to hang out with colleagues at a strip club if we were not friends outside of work.

I don’t think this is some gender thing. Maybe be men are more likely to be coerced into doing these things. But I think they’re having fun.
I just skimmed the original post, but I didn't see an off site data backup.

Maybe you missed the New Yorker article entitled 'The Really Big One' [1]

[1] https://s831.us/2KyfcEw
Pretty sure your parent knows that and was making a joke. (IMO a funny one, for what it's worth.)
It's a lack of empathy when they vote to end coal miner jobs without having job replacement though (which is exactly what Hillary promised for example).

It's the same with people on the right with this immigration issue. They care about immigrants, but they care about rigid immigration policies to prevent "free-riders" even more. That's why you will find very few right-leaning people against legal immigrants as opposed to the many against illegal immigrants.
Sounds pretty badass.
I'm so happy this article is more thorough than music productions and thus one of activities is pro-life activities which is worth to note is described without any superstitions and is honest really nothing like harasment on the streets which only appears in leftist propaganda thank you nytimes so much
I think it works the other way around.

If one of Facebook's users (anywhere in the world) posts a piece of copyrighted material, and that material is served to a European user, then the copyright owner can take Facebook to court for copyright infringement under this legislation. I'm not even sure the owner has to be a European entity.

European law considers the offence to occur in the browser's country, not the server's country (hence Yahoo having to block all references to Nazi memorabilia as a result of a French court case held in France under French law despite Yahoo not being a French company).

Mind you, the US takes the same viewpoint, hence them suing to extradite Mr Dotcom from New Zealand for trial in the US for transgressing US law. The fact that he wasn't a US citizen, MegaUpload wasn't a US company, and he had committed no crime according to New Zealand law didn't matter. The US still considered his breach of copyright to have occurred on US soil, so he had committed a crime on US soil.

At least that's how I read it... I am not a lawyer.
Maybe you can have advance air support. A drone with an IR laser targeted by a lens detector. But you'd need to avoid targeting people wearing glasses.

But no, that's silly. Really, you just need to give up on the idea of being anonymous in public. Because that was never something that you could count on.
On the note of NFL being a private club: Donald Trump always wanted to buy a NFL team, but for various reasons was never allowed.

There is speculation that this is part of the reason that he loves criticising the NFL for players taking a knee, and keeps insisting they're struggling and their numbers are down and they're failing. He's salty that they never let him have a team.
Not at all. There are plenty of young chaps who only want to do stuff "by the book", and plenty of old folks who understand the value of trying something that used to be impossible but now is possible.

The main difference is endurance vs. experience, and it isn't until the 50s-60s that a lack of endurance can offset the extra experience.
Didn't know comets have atmosphere.
The analysis of Article 11 is misleading. The actually relevant part is in Article 11 (3), which incorporates (by reference) the usual limitations and exceptions to copyright [1], including the right to quote. This is necessary, anyway, because the Berne convention mandates that right [2].

Article 11 targets news aggregators and search engines. Unlike blog posts or newspaper articles, they generally cannot benefit from the right to quote [3]. Article 11 has two goals. One, it aims at protecting pieces of a work that are generally too short to enjoy regular copyright protection; second, unlike the usual practice in continental European copyright law, it grants ancillary copyright to publishers, not authors, for easier enforcement of these rights.

Note that this does not mean that I endorse Article 11 (I do not and actually consider it harmful and the result of misguided lobbying), but we should be clear what we are actually talking about.

[1] Article 5 of Directive 2001/29/EC.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_quote

[3] As the Wikipedia article above summarizes it, "the resulting new work is not just a collection of quotations, but constitutes a fully original work in itself".
> We found that using a server as a router was not very robust.

Yet plenty of folks (myself included) have been doing exactly that for well over two decades without any major issues to speak of.

You are likely correct that it was "a software / configuration problem" but the lack of any actual details or useful information makes it impossible to offer any potential insight; baseless speculation is the best you may hope to receive.
> No. There were brothels somewhere in Asia, basically forever.

I believe you're intentionally misconstruing my argument. It would be ridiculous to claim that Europeans invented brothels in Asia. What I am pointing out, which is well supported by historical evidence, is that European colonialism, resource extraction culture, such as the encomienda system in the Americas created the political and socio-economic structures that are the dominant structures behind the sex trafficking and "sexual activity based dealmaking" that is discussed in the article.

For example, impoverished indigenous Americans like the Mayas/mestizo are used as sex exploits/rites of passage/sex maids by the modern teenage descendants of Spanish conquistadors who treat it as a bonding experience. Much like how frats have group sex acts with women from impoverished backgrounds (or minorities) as part of their hazing/bonding rituals.
A massive object devastated Uranus a long time ago and it never fully recovered
The part that you're missing is that you can't just "click through" a permissions request since it explicitly would include the line "This app can read all your emails". https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-DiGeWx5UEVQ/WzswMQ9VV1I/AAAAAAAAx...
There is an episode of the excellent Inside Skunkworks podcast about the Lockheed team that is building the aircraft for these tests:

https://soundcloud.com/user-291478498

It's well worth a listen, as are the other episodes in the series.
No. I've got nothing to prove to you, stranger. Arguing with people on the internet is almost as big a waste of energy as bitcoin mining. If you think I'm wrong I'm not going to convince you or that guy otherwise.
Right, I mustn't have been thinking properly - that's only about 36 megabits per second sustained. If that's multicast or from a local-ish node (which IPTV probably is), it's nothing.
That’s a lot of prejudice for someone who just a day earlier complained about prejudice. :)))

Thanks for feedback!
What sort of work do you do? I find that the role I have will greatly impact how distractions and conversations will impact my overall productivity.
Help us develop Publii app on GitHub
Occasionally, like any other human. I keep healthy work hours. And I try maintain a decent life besides work, with hobbies that doesn't require me to sit like a vegetable and stare at a screen.
Water is even more addictive, just look at the withdrawal symptoms. And don't even start me on oxygen.
aka Coma
Nice that he is using Proxmox again.

I was researching and experimenting: What hyper visor is out there providing a good file system (zfs) and also full disc encryption at the hyprvisor level?

tldr: FreeNAS

And it came out that this is not that trivial.

You can buy a Vsphere/ESXi license for encryption, but (probably) don’t have the same capabilities as ZFS.

You could use Hyper-V and have encryption but no ZFS.

On the other side there is Promox (Debian 9 stretch) which has an installer which uses ZFS (but no encryption). You can jump to some hoops and make a manual Debian 9 Installation with ZFS and luks (for the encryption) and then install Proxmox. Then you have to watch out to use the ZFS version Proxmox uses (instead of the Debian version)

You could use OmniOS, SmartOS to get ZFS, but again no encryption out of the box.

Solaris 11 has the ZFS and encryption part figured out, but the hypervisor part is not clear to me.

So FreeBSD has ZFS and encryption (GELI) figured out as well. For the hypervisor bhyve. Still there is manual work.

Then there is FreeNAS. It has ZFS, Encryption -and- hypervisor streamlined. :)

Some people use it as a VM guest inside Proxmox/ESXi, pass through their discs and from FreeNAS Export either NFS or ZFS over iSCSI back to the hypervisor to use as a storage pool.

Or as I found out, FreeNAS 11 has the bhyve hypervisor built in. You can have FreeBSD jails for BSD and Linux, or full VM guests via bhyve like Windows or Docker/Kubernetes.

FreeNAS ships with RancherOS as the minimal Linux vom, which can act as a Docker host.(if you don’t want to setup your own)

So for our use case of having a safe file system and full disc encryption and be able to launch VMs, and to have this very easily installed on an USB stick with minimal configuration and excellent documentation, I would recommend trying it out.

Of course Proxmox has live migrations, which is not figured out here. Probably Kubernetes would help.

Probably the other good way would be to have drives and a mainboard which support encryption at the hardware-level. Or wait until zfs on Linux v.0.8 is more in use. It contains encryption support.

https://doc.freenas.org/11/vms.html
Google is outdated – Twitter is the next search giant?
Google is the search giant at the moment among all others and they have been on top more than a decade now. They have brought all new technologies and strategies to bring the best search results to the users and it all were successful without no doubt until 2016. Either is is due the social media take over the internet or something else, Google seems to bring out outdated search results constantly. For an example, when you search for a best digital advertising campaign, if received results from 2012 is really bad on the reputation they had. But if you looks at their entire search mechanism and the modal, it is true that it still runs on old metrics such as page rank and indexing which they introduced decades ago. Now the internet is far and far more have changed than years ago as well as user behaviors. We (Represents internet users) are in the need of fresh and
real time information. Google is failing in this situation. But twitter can provide the solution to the current need. They can become the next level of search giant. So how can they do this without affecting their current status? Can they adopt this? I have made the successful model which has worked and if anyone from twitter out there, please reach to me on - lakindusurasri@gmail.com.
Probably cannot go wrong buying directly from the publisher: https://nostarch.com/laurenipsum
Good point. I bet, though, that creating an account there triggers heavy-duty authentication.

And that reminds me. I recently tried to create a ProtonMail account via Tor. But they wouldn't activate it without mobile and credit/debit card numbers. Ironic, no? And yes, I do get that many jerks have misused ProtonMail accounts.

Edit: I take that back about Facebook. Via the onion, it just wanted an email address to authenticate. I'm impressed.
Neuro-Memristive Circuits for Edge Computing: A Review
New LTE attacks can reveal accessed websites, direct victims to malicious sites
Nice to see great advancements in the training speed for deep neural network algorithms. We are also very interested in improving the speed of training.
We at alpes.ai have developed a non-recursive neural network algorithm which has a very fast training time. We got very good results for standard open datasets, training time in the range of seconds and accuracy on par with standard results on normal laptops without any special GPU`s or hardware.

http://alpes.ai/

These are the results of some of the datasets

DataSet Training Time Accuracy

Extended Yale DB 40 sec 94.00%

Human Activity Detection Dataset 3 sec 86%

MNIST 90 sec 97%

Google Speech Dataset 60 sec 92%

Liver Dataset 2 sec 89%
Just as anecdotal evidence, I was surprised to find out that a Radiologist friend of mine spends the majority of his work day 'writing' MR reports by speaking to (from what I understood) some modded 'Dragon' natural speaking software. He also assured me this is pretty much the norm for all his colleagues as well.

Although anecdotal, this is real-world evidence, that you can write something that is, highly technical, with a lot of domain-specific knowledge, to professional standard, via voice dictation.

The question then becomes, is there a market, for example, for a "C++ aware" or "Python aware" modded voice application? How big would the market be? How much would people pay? Could it be covered by health insurance in an RSI case?
Adversarial Robustness Toolbox
What just happened on Binance: 1 syscoin bought for 96 BTC
It's the same where I work in Austria. By law, I cannot work more than 10 hours a day and a 50 hour week (although maybe this changes to 12 hour days and 60 hours a week maximums soon). Any hours worked in excess of 40 per week become compensatory time.

Added to this, 90% of staff where I work have left by latest 14:00 Friday afternoon. This also seems pretty common in Austria generally.
I'd have to do the math (and know the material properties and thickness of the tank walls) before saying one way or the other, whether that scheme is effective.

What it could also be doing, is keep the tank from going off like a missile through the building (added inertia of the water plus it takes much longer for the tank to tip sideways).
I really like the educative style of the article. It explains things assuming almost no level of pre-knowledge. I’d wish more scientific articles were written like this.
1. You appear to be a Google employee, or a huge Google fanboy. Either is fine with me, but I hope you see your pro-Google bias.

2. In general, I'm defensive of Google, against all the unreasonable shite hurled at them. However, I stand my ground on email access to 3rd parties. My mom, your mom, your grandad, etc. aren't reading through legalese & Google blog/support. As the world's largest internet company, people expect Google to prevent these vulnerable people from being exploited.

3. Even the tech savvy rarely read TOS, especially on trusted sites like Google. They just expect Google to do the right thing.
Depends on what your audience is. I have almost reached the conclusion that cold emails don't work for developer products. I have hand written 100+ emails to super relevant people with a few different messaging/subject line etc. While the open rate is high (~70%), the response rate is in single digit percentage. These stats are great for automated system but I expect much better for individually curated emails for a curated list of recipients. It's a big time & energy sink.

Maybe I need to start following up on emails a little more. But I typically don't feel like spamming people if they haven't responded to my initial email.

On the other hand blogs seem to provide most bang for your buck.
Perhaps it should be marked:

(NSFW US)

Nothing there that would have bothered anyone where I work (Norway).
HN has a core belief that many EU countries have an immensely more generous social safety net than the US despite the US having welfare, social security, Medicaid and Medicare, food stamps, etc.

Having lives in Canada for many years, I didn’t find it that different than the US with the exception of healthcare.
Maybe he’s programming in APL
Life in This Iconic Midcentury Suburb Shows How California Dreams Are Shrinking
Just the other day I learned about https://github.com/unite-cms/unite-cms/ .

Though obviously GraphCMS is different (technology-wise and business-wise it seems).
I have a joke about this which is reasonably descriptive of the mechanism: Japan has a 45 hour work week. Men work 80; women work 10.

(If you prefer the non-joking version you can Google for social science research in Japanese or English; eyeballing the graph here should quickly confirm the impression "Oh yes most women who are employed are not full-time equivalents for either the standard or Japanese understanding of that phrase." https://www.oecd.org/els/family/LMF_2_1_Usual_working_hours_... )

It is, FWIW, not the case that no one reports overtime. (It is also not the case that everyone reports the correct hours worked. The practice at my previous employer was "We know that you're all diligent and work overtime, and we compensate you for it, of course. The company average is 30 hours of overtime per month. You will, naturally, manage your schedule sufficiently to get your work done in a reasonable fashion, and not violate the Labor Standards Act by working more than X hours per month." And, if you were to check my time cards, you would have seen that I was very diligent about following instructions, in the matter befitting a salaryman at a proper Japanese company.)
The sane development path would have been to build QUIC as a thin layer on top of SCTP, with a fallback to UDP implemented only if it proved necessary. I don't think the middlebox problem is a showstopper for a limited-audience experimental protocol like QUIC, and a successful QUIC-over-SCTP experiment could have gotten rid of the middlebox worries (by either motivating people to get rid of the broken middleboxes, or by proving they weren't common enough to care about), in much the same way that Apple's limited deployment of ECN has eliminated the worries about middleboxes that kill ECN flows.

As for WebSockets, WebRTC, and WebAssembly, the fact that they've been standardized within their insular niche says nothing about the extent to which they duplicate functionality that has long existed outside the browser as part of the host OS or as libraries that use the low-level networking constructs that any native application has access to (but JavaScript didn't).
Prefer declarative code over imperative code – building a command line parser
If only there were some sort of light we could shine to wash out a person’s face with, but have it only be visible to cameras and invisible to humans.
Ankane/eps: Linear regression for Ruby
One could make a similar argument for compilers, too, but can they not have great error messages?
I did not think of that.
I thought you are overreacting until I reached this part : " 3. That Microsoft is granted back, without any restrictions or limitations, a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable, royalty-free, assignable and sub-licensable license, to reproduce, publicly perform or display, install, use, modify, post, distribute, make and have made, sell and transfer your modifications to and/or derivative works of the Data, including but not limited to the results and analysis of any tests that are run by or conducted by you with or for the Data, for any purpose."

"Not limited" - so basically any software processing it.
Cool! When you think you have had an original thought turns out there is prior art.

Wordtris seems to be better featured; better distribution, list of completed words, eraser block, peek at next block and graphics :)
You might also find this article about "One-Hundred-Foot Wednesday" interesting: https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/DESPERATE-RACE-FOR-SU...
> It has some intriguing aspects, such as the children of the "first wife" are often seen as more legitimate.

My wife is Cantonese-American. Her fathers brothers, the ones who remained in Hong Kong, each had second wives. The children of the second wives aren't really considered family "publicly." They're never mentioned at family events or reunions, nor ever invited, either. When we visit Hong Kong we always carve time out to see a couple of her cousins from second wives. It was strange to me at first (as so many things are) but I've come to understand that it was very common among the older generations.

I'm not sure what's going on with her male cousins who are in Hong Kong. I've never thought to ask and don't want to pry but I am kind of curious now to know if it's being picked up by younger generations, as well. I guess in my naivety I had unconsciously assumed the practice would die out.
>I would not trust any person who cheated on their spouse either.

I would be careful about that, because that group includes the likes of Martin Luther King, Jr., Stephen Hawking, Einstein, etc. Don't get me wrong, I'm inclined to feel the same way, and have ended personal relationships when I found out someone had cheated on their spouse, but some of history's greatest figures cheated on their spouse.
Plant Your Flag, Mark Your Territory
I had never been exposed to this. great read. thanks
Interesting, I'm glad to know that raw access to the Cache API is being added, when I contacted Cloudflare about this a number of months ago at the time they didn't support this. For my edge CDN needs I will reevaluate cloudflare workers soon.

On the first paragraph we have shifted some computationally heavy and horizontally restricted functions from our own servers to Lambda, this allows us to instantly scale to meet our non-consistent demand. With the lambda workers we are using we are averaging 5 to 11s of execution time with approximately 800mb of memory and utilize the cpu heavily. If Cloudflare workers ever expanded to allow for a similar scope I would definitely take a second look at it.
what exactly would you do in EdgerouterX ? Do you mind sharing the commands or point to some link?
Blogspam of

https://www.gapminder.org/tools/#_state_time_value=1800;;&da...
Blogspam of

http://www.visualcapitalist.com/giant-map-top-export-every-c...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17448439