skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re tech savvy and want the easy answer then check out Tarsnap[1].

If you’re tech savvy and want to save a few bucks by doing it yourself, check out borg[2]. You’ll need to set up an external server for it but at scale (TB) it’s an order of magnitude cheaper than Tarsnap.

Regardless of off site storage I’d suggest also buying two large USB drives and formatting them with LUKS. Keep them offline and only sync them occasionally as live storage isn’t really a backup.

If you’re not tech savvy I’m convinced what you’re asking for is impossible. The best a layman can do is pick a reputable provider (like the ones you’ve listed).

[1]: https://www.tarsnap.com

[2]: https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
When do you run into rate limiting for scaling up ? We all call it serverless but somewhere there are servers you are using and they dont magically appear from nowhere.
Can physical therapy help reduce the Midwest’s devastating opioid crisis?
How Motherhood Changes the Brain
The article does touch on the matter:

> The bank’s complaint against Everest notes that the financial institution doesn’t yet know for sure how the thieves involved in the 2017 breach extracted funds. In previous such schemes (known as “unlimited cashouts“), the fraudsters orchestrating the intrusion recruit armies of “money mules” — usually street criminals who are given cloned debit cards and stolen or fabricated PINs along with instructions on where and when to withdraw funds.
As soon as we kick the NSA off the internet.
Nice, I was going to buy the lowest spec CPU version of the 2018 yes or yes so seeing that the thermal issues are getting improved just affirms my decision. I think the 2018 might be the new 2015. Apple MacBooks are like classic wines, some years are better than others, but you'll pay through the nose for every vintage anyway ;)

My 2008 alu worked without a hitch for 10 years until a bad third party battery started to give problems together with the keyboard a month ago and I decided not to try to fix it anymore: that wasn't a bad investment.
The Lisa cost too much in 1983. It competed with UNIX workstations such as the Sun II, and was almost as expensive. Sun and Apollo had nice desktop workstations with a megabyte of RAM, monitors in the 19 inch range, and hard disks. The Lisa had a dinky screen and an unreliable hard drive. Apple's one foray into the disk drive business was a dismal flop. Which is why the Macintosh was so late getting hard drives.

What Sun didn't have was a usable GUI. The BSD crowd never comprehended how to do a GUI. Sun went through about three in-house windowing systems, including Sun Windows, before ending up with MIT's X-Windows, which sucked less than anything Sun could write.

The original Macintosh was a huge failure. Really slow, 128K of RAM, and no hard disk. IBM was shipping the PC/AT at the time, which had 640K of RAM and a 20MB hard drive. The original Macintosh had one floppy drive. Most users got a second external floppy drive, but external hard drives were not supported. Sales were very low. Lots of press coverage, but it was "the world's greatest toy computer" and "a machine for the intensive study of wait icons" for the first two years.

It wasn't until 1986, when the first Macintosh models with hard drives and more RAM came out, that the product line started to sell. With enough engine to make it go, the Macintosh GUI started to perform usably.

But it was years too late; the IBM PC was the industry standard, and Apple's desktop market share dropped below 10%.
The Surface is probably a great Surface, and you might prefer it to a Mac, but a Surface is a terrible Mac, for much the same reason a Mac is a terrible Surface.
These people need to be receiving Word Docs with macros and need to open those docs executing macros by default, from unknown/unauthenticated people? That doesn't make much sense to me. I see automated tasks as being internal. Receiving automated tasks from random people and executed by default seems like asking for trouble.
Modularization per se does not work. What works is administrative boundaries. Once a product reach a certain size, the team should be split up.
If you read that thread, what's curious is that it seems this power threshold has always been set perilously because older MacBooks seem to have the same setting for their VRMs as well.
> Although these two weaknesses have been known to Monero’s developers since 2015, it was not until February 2017, when Monero’s implementation was modified, that these concerns were addressed, thus making post hoc de-anonymization more difficult. According to the researchers, transactions prior to this date are at significant risk of being identified.
there is no other good solution. start now by renting a server and it will be done in 7 days.
brb, have some welding on the stove
>There's literally nothing to phish here.

Christ you are ignorant about this kind of stuff.

>I am still writing the combinator guide. Please contribute comments, questions on this Reddit topic or this topic on the official Factorio forums.

Now becomes

>Visit my new page at <malicious URL> rest of content follows.

Or,

>Please contribute to my Patron at....

Or

>Download this factorio mod at....

You don't seem to understand what you are serving may not be what reaches the user at all.
I maintain three sets of backups - two personally, and one with a third party service.

For the personal backups, I keep one at home (second location) and another in the office. In both cases, I rely on rsnapshot (http://rsnapshot.org/). It's an oldie but a goodie - I've been using it for over 15 years. It solves the rotating backup problem - and thanks to the glory of symlinks reduces my disk usage.

I also use duplicity to gpg-encrypt files that I save into SpiderOak - but feel free to use s3 buckets. I very much like having encrypted backups just work. In both cases I have my scripts notify my via a webhook when things fail - and every 7 days regardless, just so that I don't have a heart-attack wondering if anything happened.

SpiderOak is new - about 8 years. The webhook is newer, about 4. The rest is ancient and continues to work across everything, always.
SEC Charges Failed Fyre Festival Founder and Others with $27.4M Offering Fraud
> A baby is not an ANN.

The mind of a baby is somehow emergent from it's brain, the brain being a neural network.

Conscious. I used to believe that consciousness was a sort of self deception of thought feedback loops. Then i realized that it was self destructive to think like that. In a sense i still sort of think it is the most rational answer. But i refuse to believe it. The brain seams better suited to believing it is conscious. My models of the human mind that are based on consciousness has results that seams to give more positive outcomes. And they have higher explanatory value. Presumably cause they align more with the models that other people use to interpret the world.
All hosts backed up to a NAS w RAID 1. I have an extra disk that gets hot swapped every 3-6 months and it goes into my safety deposit box. No encryption although I might add that after reading this thread.
I think technical debt should be called "management debt" because management is the primary source of such debts. Technical debt implies it something engineers forgot to do or were just lazy to do it. While it maybe the case in some places , mostly its Agile/Project planning that lacks any appropriate place for fixing technical debt and refactoring.
> I agree that if companies A and B both AGREED to sell at X price, that is collusion

Now look at it this way: if the manufacturer says to all resellers “you have to collude and use this price” then it’s way to see that price cartels and resale price maintenance aren’t so different. Whether the resellers actively collude to use the same price, or are forced by the manufacturer to do so is practically indistinguishable from the consumer end. Which is why in general neither is accepted.
> I would argue that parents (or legal guardians) should be held liable for damage caused by their minor children, period, without claiming that parents have an obligation to monitor their children 24/7.

The idea that having children should be treated as a strict liability tort is...unusual.

Without that treatment, the damages would need to stem from some other tort by the parent (such as negligence by failure to reasonably supervise), or a tort by the child with a rule that parents are liable for the children's torts.

> Someone has to pay for the damages, and it would not be sensible or just for that someone to be the owner of the damaged property.

That's who usually pays for damages not resulting from some failure of a legal duty, so I do think see why a child being involved would change that.

> The alternative to parental responsibility is that property owners simply ban unsupervised minors from the premises.

Well, that's an alternative, and a fairly common one where it's not fundamentally incompatible with the purpose of the property.
This looks like as good of a dumping ground as any for my pet issue. If you're interested in economic schools besides Neo-Classical there is a class on Coursera called Introduction to Economic Theories.

If you're interested in critiques of contemporary economic thought then I would say Ha-Joon Chang isn't your best option. I think the thing to do is to mostly ditch economists as they aren't that great of critics (aside from a few Post-Keynesians but that's my own personal bias) and look to the philosophers.

Here's a critique by Martha Nussbaum that I find pretty convincing: https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...

Michael Sandel has a video series on INET called What Money Can't Buy based off his book. It's easy to watch and it's basically him prodding at some of the philosophical assumptions made in our usual economic reasoning. I find it quite good and it does have big name economists like Mankiw on it.

Elizabeth Anderson is good as well and she seems to be more than happy to appear on libertarian programs.

Here she is on econtalk: http://www.econtalk.org/elizabeth-anderson-on-worker-rights-...

on Libertarianism.org:

1. https://www.libertarianism.org/media/free-thoughts-podcast/e...

2. https://www.libertarianism.org/media/free-thoughts/do-employ...

And with Mike Munger: http://www.publicsquare.net/2017/11/private-government-how-e...

There's some sociologists that are also critical of the standard economic reasoning but I don't know enough about that side of the issue to provide any recommendations.
this is awesome, nice job! it really has a lot of features. the presentation and explanation of those features, as you yourself admit, could still be improved a lot, but I can definitely see how much work went into it, and it's fantastic.

I always liked the idea of drawing with symmetries. maybe you will want to consider recursive drawing? I saw some apps like that for first time here in HN. the randomization at the start is also great, but I would love having some more conventional, handpicked palettes to choose, or maybe an easy mode more focused on the basic features only.

anyway, really cool!
I use arq as well. Some things I don't like about it are:

1. There's no information about what it is doing (which file are currently being backing up, what's the current upload rate, what's the estimated completion time, how much data is left, etc)

2. Large files (like VM images, or crypto containers) block small files from being backed up. Essentially, your backup frequency can be no more than largest_file/upload_rate (well, it's more complicated than that because of deduplication)
Please add (2014) to the title.

As for the book - read it a while ago, it's very good. That's coming from someone who actually trained to be an economist before reading it.
I love simple software that doesn't too much magic.

For this reason, I use rsync to a btrfs volume (both local, on a USB stick, and remote over SSH).

Then I take a btrfs snapshot, so I have versioned and unduplicated backups.

Furthermore, rsync supports gitignore-like files, so you can control what gets and what doesn't get backuped in a very fine-grained way.

Tarsnap is also a great option.

For your particular use case, I'd go for both a remote server and a local pair of USB sticks to have duplicated backups in different locations all the time.
That’s true, but it seems like this issue doesn’t affect all MacBooks? And looking at the reddit thread someone posted here it does look like the behavior wasn’t actually throttling properly.
StealJS 2.0 Released
I store my data in 3 places:
1. A 2TB WD Mybook Live
2. A $60 per year 1 TB Amazon Drive account (contemplating moving to Backblaze)
3. A $100 per year 1 TB Google Drive account.

I use rclone to sync with Google and odrive to sync with Amazon. Stuff on my phone (including photos) gets synced to Amazon and Google using the respective photos apps for photos and foldersync for other stuff.
Hence RPM. If everyone is selling my product for the same price and making a healthy margin doing so, they have to compete on other factors, customer service being the most obvious.

Online stores often indirectly benefit from brick & mortar retailers - customers browse in store, then buy online. Again, hence RPM.
Flipped classrooms are increasingly common in universities as well, but the 4 hours of outside work for every hour of class still applies.
Understanding Apache Spark on YARN
Siccin 5 izle (2018) Full HD Sansürsüz
it's a PaaS .. heroku for k8s

https://github.com/knative/docs/tree/master/serving/samples/...
Then carbon taxes should be astronomical, they need to offset the currently huge free externality of releasing carbon into the atmosphere. Surgical interventions like subsidizing solar only address part of the problem, and do nothing about e.g. pricing in the real cost of livestock carbon release.
> So I did what any software engineer would do and started digging through the data.

That behavior.
They had the issues with Steve Jobs but they also had Steve Jobs to save their ass.
I can attest to parents looking at video feeds being very very common, at least in silicon valley (San Francisco bay area). Its not only day care centers but also parents installing cameras in their home to monitor their child who might be with a nanny. A lot of this is understandable for a parent of a very young kid going to perhaps an unknown day care. Of course there are a lot of ways you can go overboard - and people often do - but the base concern I feel is quite valid.
This article has a graph showing ~200$/kWh on Li-ion. Is this anywhere close to reachable for hobbyist?
This appears to be working as expected. Here is a graph [0] of the Intel Power Gadget while I ran Cinebench. They are not the same length because it took longer before the update and I cut out the parts before and after. Pretty striking difference IMHO and it never went below base clock after the update. I was worried about my i9 but I'm not anymore. Also if anyone is wondering it went from 780cb -> 860cb but I wouldn't put too much stock in that since I've got other apps open (same apps for both tests) and 3 external monitors attached. Some people report 1100cb score after the fix.

[0] https://www.dropbox.com/s/y30x13mi6ozhg0k/10.16.3S-Fix.png?d...
So.. a NAS? AFAIK you can't self-host google drive.
Two FreeNAS servers on premises and in different locations with ZFS replication.

Then use SMB, NFS, Time Machine, rsync, Syncthing, sftp or anything else you like to push data to one of the FreeNAS machines.

Periodic ZFS snapshots prevent common cases of PEBCAK and ransomware.

Fully redundant, encrypted & open-source solution that can saturate 10GbE!
It doesn't look like anyone who works at the site has English as a first language. https://www.inexhibit.com/about-us-2/
My friend, here's live cyber attacks map: https://threatmap.checkpoint.com/ThreatPortal/livemap.html
it will help you ban more nationalities from internet. For example last week most frequent attack source for China is USA. Enjoy.
Android also has its own low memory killer: https://android.googlesource.com/platform/system/core/+/mast...
That’s a good point, for me it’s more that I perceive that the quality of Apple quality control used to be very high, and now it’s coming down to earth. It’s this shift that has people upset I think not the fact that Apple products have more issues than those of other vendors.
Does this replace traditional providers such as CircleCI or TravisCI?
Why didn't they control for poor-sounding names? Rightly or wrongly, some names have an association with low income. What if the white names were "Cletus" and "Brandy Lynn"? And instead of "Lakisha", they used "Jasmine" or "Kiara"?
From https://www.cis.rit.edu/class/simg716/Gauss_History_FFT.pdf

> Thus, Gauss' algorithm is as general and powerful as the Cooley-Tukey common factor algorithm and is, in fact, equivalent to a decimation in frequency algorithm adapted to a real data sequence.
Cool! Can it hook up with .Net core eventually?
Any time someone decries anti-business, they forgot rule #1, business always finds a way. Even in the hay day for hardcore centralized state communism/production, businesses found a way to get a piece of the pie and enrich themselves.
>But some webpages are simple, static

I'm not sure why you aren't listening to other people. TANSTAASWS.

There ain't no such thing as a static website.... When someone can MITM you, the simple page you serve them can have all your content, with a complete redesign... Scripts, login places, anything the hacker chooses to put on it.

When you don't use HTTPS any middle man can take your content and do anything they want with it.
I don't know, but apparently (1):

>> Originally posted at MacRumors by winterny
>> https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/optimal-cpu-tuning-sett...

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17602455
> ...or technically isn't possible in the US without any evidence of such.

Most of the times it comes down to constitutional issues in which case they are technically not possible.

Case in hand; the federal government has no constitutional right to prevent the states from collecting taxes -- which would be required for there to be one official Collector of Taxes for all the states.
Genome-Wide Insomnia Analysis (N=1,331,010) Finds Novel Loci+Functional Pathways
I'm working on kid #2, and my takeaway is this: "parenting science" is like "nutritional science." It's almost entirely bullshit, and little to no progress has been made in the field ever. There is no use paying attention to it, other than doing/not doing the obvious things. (Don't eat too many calories; don't emotionally destroy your kids.)

Your kids will turn out how they are going to turn out. Instinctively, you'll love them and want to keep them alive, so don't worry about that. Other than that, do what you think is right and hope for the best.
$1B coming to Bay Area for two new dams
>How are the calories are wasted exactly? Our hind brain triggers autonomous reactions to various inputs. Clearly not all such reactions are adaptive, sometimes staying very still and bearing some pain or discomfort is better than death. And so we evolved higher level cognitive faculties to make better choices, just a little slower than the hind brain. This is system 1.

This story is false. The autonomic system isn't autonomous from the rest of the brain: its parameters, "set trajectories", are regulated by the rest of the brain (meaning: the limbic areas of the cortex), while the hypothalamus communicates with the endocrine system to predict and control the body from that angle. As you already say, a truly reactive body-regulator would get you killed very quickly.

Regulating the body by anticipating what it has to do is The Point of a brain. Further, the brain has six intrinsic networks to its functional connectivity, not two modular systems.

There's just no empirical evidence for a dual-process model. There's empirical evidence for an embodied predictive-control model. If you want to arrange this into "layers" from "animalistic" to "human", the way to do it would be to section off the particular cognitive functions which, at times, can be used for offline simulation of the environment, as a mode of metabolic reinvestment of surpluses.
> which eventually manifests as high turnover

Or, arguably worse, a crew of beaten-down 9-5 lifers who don't particularly care about their job.
Old geeks fail to see interest in new technologies, news at 11

Brought to you by the same kind of people who called the ipod "lame"
The original CMU Navlab was like that. Three racks of Sun workstation in the back of a van, and a generator to provide power.[1]

By the early 1990s, they had one that more or less worked, a Pontiac Firebird with self-driving comparable to Tesla's today.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navlab
Jesus. The whole point of a bank is security. Otherwise we'd all keep it under the mattress. This boggles the mind.
I understand your point but disagree. This fix should provide higher performance at the same temperature. A new risk isn’t being introduced. It sounds counter-intuitive that software can improve hardware performance with no tradeoffs and I’m not sure how to best get past that other than running your own tests and reading others’.
I now see that the content is behind a paywall but the title is still visible. It's a statistic for 2017/2018:

> Share of servers with four or more hours of unplanned downtime due to hardware flaws worldwide in 2017/2018, by hardware platform

Systems like IBM's System Z had 0 servers with more than 4 hours unplanned downtime over this period. At the other end Cisco and Fujitsu x86 servers had ~16% of servers experiencing 4 or more hours of unplanned downtime over the period.

We can infer that the vast majority of the x86 machines will be Intel considering AMD's market share in the server space.

P.S. The article is about Intel's ME flaws and patches so probably our whole discussion branched off in the wrong direction :).
Make a Public Lab spectrometer
Yes, “resale price maintenance” is legal in the US (by a Supreme Court ruling).

I find it pretty hard to see why price fixing is better when dictated by a manufacturer than by collusion between resellers.
Anim8or 3d Modeler
I grew up outside one of these towns. There was a school bus. As a consequence of the communities being so spread out, the route was very long. As I recall, I would have to catch the bus nearly an hour before school started.

Other kids got dropped off and picked up by one of their parents, and, in retrospect, I imagine it was a convenience decision for everyone involved. For one, it probably meant everyone got to sleep half an hour or so later.

This has probably only become worse since then, since the trend seems to be toward people wanting ever larger houses with ever larger yards, thereby making everything even more spread out.

Come to think of it, it's no wonder kids have apparently started opting for staying at home and playing games online with their friends rather than getting together in meatspace. It's probably getting to be just too inconvenient to get together in meatspace.
Bitcoin just jumped above $8,000 and is now up 20% in one week
Even if the universe is not discretized, there is no reason to completely discount the value of mathematics. Continuous probability distributions of particle locations still have meaning, individual entities can still be disambiguated as local maxima of density gradients, counting can still be built up from raw axioms and set theory.

Even for people don't accept the "monism" (to use a metaphor to the monism/ dualism debate of the human mind and body) of physics and mathematics, these same people cannot avoid accepting that correctly applied theoretical manipulations of mathematical symbols jive perfectly well with the predicted, physical outcome they represent. Does claiming that the numbers don't mean anything mean anything?