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>Tools that do performance monitoring (AppDyn, datadog, etc) don't grok GraphQL well.

If you haven't seen Apollo Engine[0], you might want to checkit out. Maybe its too expensive or problematic in some way for your scale, but I've used it quite successfully (on a much smaller scale). You implement their status-format for your responses, and place a proxy between your graphql server and client requests, which then siphons of the status data to them.

Regarding CDN, it would be interesting to see if someone tries to do some "computing on the edge" (i.e Cloudflare workers) to calculate/modify cache info from the graphql response.

EDIT: Apparently Apollo have a proposed standard for indicating cache status inside of responses[1], which then Engine can use to calculate correct cache headers for the CDN.

[0]: https://www.apollographql.com/engine
[1]: https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-cache-control
As far as I know those studies have been falsified by at least one large meta-study (f.x. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26997174) which revealed that those studies (showing benefits of moderate alcohol consumption) are based on a sampling bias. Those studies compare a group N of people who never drink with a group O of people who occasionally drink. Group N usually shows slightly more health issues than group O - hence the conclusion. But the problem is simply that there are reasons why people decide to abstain completely from alcohol. And those reasons are often health issues or problems with alcohol in the past.

From that angle it is a triviality. Alcohol is mildly toxic to almost all organs - of course maximizing health will be achieved by avoiding it entirely.
Feitan are also way less reliable than Yubico. My Yubico keys have lived in my pocket on my keyring for six months, no problems. My feitan sat on a shelf, and its Bluetooth is now so unreliable I'm getting a second Yubico key for nfc.
injections would require too much articulation, finding veins, etc

loading a tranq dart with caffeine and shooting them at drowsy people would be much more cost effective
Yes, this is a common dilemma. Some suggestions on how to handle in docs:

* Too much information is usually better than too little. You can organize the extra information into separate sections, which makes it easier for the advanced audience to skip over.
* Prioritize one audience over the other.

In the case of presentations I'd probably stick to prioritizing one audience over another. Given a room of people, who is it most important to transfer knowledge to? Better to make half the room happy, than none of the room.
Yes, it's not the camping, it's the lack of services that is toxic.
You're right, being able to read, triage and act on something in such a massive system is quiet the accomplishment.
Have you ever actually done that? Its pretty grim. They get more silly and stupid and you don't, and you're looking at the clock and wishing you were someplace else.
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Doesn't seem to be a Django problem, as the author says

> wow, it looks like it’s a sort of Django SECRET-KEY override!

Sentry uses its "own" secret key, so Django doesn't know it should be stripped from the stacktrace.

A simple `DEBUG = False` in `settings.py` would fix the bug. You don't have Django run in debug mode in production.
I agree that IOS is way more anti-competitive. The problem is that anti-trust laws only take effect when some lawmaker defines something as a monopoly. In the android 5 billion dollar fine case, the EU used "percent of of smartphones running an OS" or more specifically, any OS that has >50% market share because the fine goes back to 2011 when android crossed the 50% threshold in the EU.
You can use env vars to do similarly for all the big frameworks (django, rails, etc)
Fines in general aren't. Fines so big that the individual cannot realistically pay them are up for discussion, IMHO.

I admit there's a Catch 22 logic here though. Once a punishment starts being handed so often that it becomes a problem for society, it becomes "usual".
If we did a profiling we'd see that companies (from factories to hotels) do 99% of the pollution of rivers.

Humans have been living camping-like near rivers for millennia. It's not as homeless people shit is toxic...
Plus, if it’s packaged as a PWA, it can run offline and seamlessly update the runtime in the background using a Web Worker.
There are jobs that someone with a disability can do just as well as someone without that disability. Likewise, there are jobs where that's not the case.
Someone who gets a bonus for each patent successfully filed.
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> I don’t know if Intel could have forseen the problem. Since some similar exploits have been discovered for AMD and ARM CPUs, the answer is probably “no”.

the answer is they probably both should have.

speculatively executing code that is time-sensitive to privileged data should have been caught. timing attacks on this level have been known for at least a decade. for that reason I don't quite believe that nobody at Intel (or AMD) was aware of the possibility of these attacks before anyone in the security industry published about it. they should have been more responsible instead of just waiting until it broke.

everything about this saga adds up to economics, business and production reasons why 1) not enough people were paid to look for these kind of problems, 2) the microcode developers that might have become aware of potential issues didn't have a good avenue to raise them, 3) there seems to have been NO proper roadmap whatsoever at both of these (rather large) companies for responsibly addressing, fixing and patching mistakes of this level. the whole response seems to be completely ad hoc, like it was some kind of one-in-a-million act-of-god thing that nobody could have foreseen.

it's not a super obscure bug. it's a side channel cache timing attack, the likes of which have been well-known for over a decade.

if Intel and AMD both thought, during the past decade, "well we know about side channel cache timing attacks now, and this is probably the worst they'll ever get", they don't know quite an important rule about security: exploits only get worse, never better. that inaction definitely doesn't fall under "could not have foreseen".
Same here, we had implemented the architecture of a CPU in FPGA, I think it was 8bit or 16 bit, not sure. It was great for understanding the ALU, Opcodes ...etc. Probably the most satisfying lab in my computer eng. degree.
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Somewhat off-topic, but what wholesale SIP provider would you recommend? Looking for something small-scale for now, pay as you go as opposed to $X,000/month.
What do distinction do you make between "dialects" and other languages? I understand "dialect" to mean something like "one of several (usually regional) variants of a language", but that is only really meaningful when the language is referenced. Do you mean he spoke 4 local dialects of the same (unspecified) language, or of French or English? Both of these seem to be the wrong interpretation, since you count them as six languages in total.
You make some good points.

>> we keep trying to figure out both, the encoding process and the representation, just by looking at the encoded utterances

I think what we're trying to do or what I'm trying to do at least is to find a model that would produce the same interpretations of an utterance as a human would. I don't see why we couldn't find such a model pretty soon, given the vast amount of data out there, however unstructured it might be.
I just clicked on a direction from Google on Safari and it took me to Google Maps.

I did the same from Chrome. It took me to Google Maps

I went to a third party web site within Chrome, click on "get directions", it took me to Google Maps.
Yes, in part - another part is that it can't be remotely compromised or duplicated. Someone has to have physical control of the key. If you have a secured area your device is in, such as an office or a locked apartment, it's way better than password or SMS 2fa.
Following Dan Shapiro's advice[1] for how to read patents,

”What is claimed is:

A method for delivering a drink to an individual, comprising:

connecting the drink to an unmanned arial vehicle (UAV);

flying the UAV, the one or more sensors connected to the UAV, the one or more sensors connected to an electronic processing circuit which identifies an individual among the people that may have a predetermined sleepy cognitive state including determining a confidence level corresponding to a probable desire of the individual for the drink including a stimulant which reduces a sleepy cognitive state, based on the sensor data and using sleep data pertaining to sleep experienced by the people when selecting the individual that may have the sleepy cognitive state;

accessing sleep data pertaining to the sleep cycle of the individual determined by motion detection of the individual during a sleep period, and adjusting the confidence level in accordance to the sleep data; and

if the confidence level reaches a predetermined level, flying the UAV to the individual that may have the sleepy cognitive state to deliver the drink including the stimulant to the individual.“

Headline should read "Sleep tracking coffee delivery drone patented by IBM."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11586448
How DeployBot Makes It Easy to Rollback a Deployment
It was a Sentry specific "secret-key" that was overriding Django's.
“Terse and unambiguous” -> “concise”.
Exercise is only useful for people who are self conscious about their bodies. Exercising won't solve stage fright or anxiety due to stammering or have scar on your face. It won't solve anxiety in a person who is generally risk averse and requires a leap of faith to do something.
I am hoping a security subsystem that detects call to external programs (such as sleep in this case) , log them and raise alarm if not in a whitelist.
OCFX, it appears you've been shadowbanned. Your question is very good so reposting it here:

> Does anyone know how GraphQL manages (or if it even can) to sort and filter across microservices? It seems impossible to me to do from any client. If you have a list view that is made up of data from microservice a, b, and c and you try to sort on a column from microservice b, how does microservice b know how to sort then data when there are additional constraints applied to data on other microservices such as a filter applied to microservice a. Does that make sense?
Basically I feel very frustrated when it comes to sorting and filtering across microservices, some people at work think that GraphQL will solve this and I have found absolutely nothing to support the claim that it would help us with this. Thoughts?
Each Heathrow terminal is so different from the others, it's really like four different airports that happen to share runways. Terminal 2 (used by all the Star Alliance airlines) is by far my favourite of all the international airports I've been through - outbound security is usually very efficient (this is not fast track, the normal lanes) and the e-passport gates generally have very short queues, unfortunately the non-EU passport control does look like it's somewhat slower though.
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They also usually have daily maid service. I often favor this category of hotel, especially in cities, because I prefer a refrigerator, sofa, and some more space over more typical hotel amenities that I often don't use (bar, full-service restaurant, etc.) Serviced apartments in Europe are often a better deal than conventional hotels too. I suspect I don't value conventional hotel amenities as much as the average person does. On the other hand, especially for business travel, I do value having a staffed front desk and reliable check-in, bag storage, etc.
Note the tweet says they pay 30% more than "traditional retail stores". I don't think that's the right comparison. Pick & pack in a warehouse is much more physically demanding than being on the floor at Best Buy. The better question is do they pay more than UPS, or for that matter, picking strawberries?
> After every social tragedy, victims are subjected to disdain on social media, rather than sympathy: “this happened to you because you are a loser; because you don’t have the right connections; because you are not making enough money.

Not true. People's reaction is same as ordinary people, sympathy and pity.
Here you go, if you're using python(?): https://ftfy.now.sh/

That's the web demo link above, but ftfy is a Python library you throw all your text through and it comes out magically perfect. I can copy Unicode text through (non-UTF-8 aware) VNC and completely destroy it, paste it into FTFY, and it just figures it out no matter how bad it gets.

Since I'm here, I _have_ to do this...

I copied a small piece of text back and forth through TigerVNC a few times, yielding this:

YouÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂ¢ÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂÃÂve

What FTFY thinks I copied back and forth: "You’ve"

Note the â - err, sorry, ’ quote character :)

(Oh hey, I made my comment get a horizontal scrollbar, without using any code formatting! Nice!)
Have you done both courses (https://www.edx.org/course/how-code-complex-data-ubcx-htc2x is the second)? Your comment suggests you're only gone through one.

Beyond the courses, it depends on your goals and interest. I would stick with functional programming (FP) to avoid confusion right now, rather than moving to an imperative language. I would first go through PLAI (see http://racket-lang.org/books.html for a link and other Racket books) because I think understanding some programming language theory is super-useful. If you understand PLAI you're well ahead of most programmers IMO, and there is no need to read SICP. Learning a typed language such as Haskell, Scala, or O'Caml might be a useful next step. My own book, Creative Scala, is very much in the HtDP tradition (http://www.creativescala.org/) though it might be a bit basic at this point. Beyond that, whatever takes your fancy.

A quick note on SICP: I don't believe in great books, more the right book at the right time. When I read SICP it was at exactly the right time for me, but I can see with retrospect the presentation is a bit old-fashioned in many ways. If you can work through PLAI you'll have learned most of the big lessons from SICP.
Google got caught because their OS crossed the >50% market share in 2011 (That is literally the definition for monopoly that the EU used in their fine because the fine specifically charges back to 2011).
>#2 is kind of meaningless when they are the #1 largest country by population and most countries are tiny by comparison.

That would be meaningless if having a citizen was an asset of more or less standard economic worth regardless of country.

But countries can have 10x or 100x as many citizens as others without having the 10x or 100x the same GDP -- in fact they could do much much worse than the other country.

Compare e.g. Nigeria with Japan or Ireland.
Just a thought. This might actually be trivial to implement in a unix environment from the administration side of things. I'm not 100% sure but all child processes inherit the env vars from the parent correct? So setting `environment=production` high up in the process tree should make it available to all processes.

There's still chances of this getting overridden down the line and all apps have to conform to one style but at least it's possible?
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It's weird, you'd think they want to support 'blue collar' workers, like warehouse workers...
Yes, this technology can be used for OCR within frames
Great article, especially point #1 on innovation vs invention. Good stuff!
>An incompetent farmer with 10x the land will likely grow more food than a competent one.

Would they? An incompetent farmer could very easily produce nothing even with 10x the land too.
Limitless human ingenuity being used...to deliver coffee to tired people.
absolutely not true!! and other competitors like 3cx have been eating their lunch for years. the fact of the matter is FreePBX, even for the most knowledgeable audience is still a PITA to work with and configure.
Author here. This is a great point! Stay tuned for part 3 or 4 in the series where I cover some of this stuff.
I’m all for frugality. But you wouldn’t pay $2 for the freedom to use those 45 minutes in some other way?
UBI would have this feature. (Though any kind of collective redistribution system needs accurate identification of recipients, so that goes somewhat against privacy, and if it is implemented as Negative Income Tax, then of course accurate income and tax assessment is a hard requirement.)
I do a lot of work with Skulpt, which included adding (somewhat superficial) support for MatPlotLib. You can make line plots, scatter plots, and histograms. It's a pretty cool system, though I will say developing in it isn't always very fun :)
> scanning an IP range that belongs to Facebook (199.201.65.0/24)

ping -4 facebook.com

results in 157.240.18.35. Maybe, author used some other way to get those IPs. Can anyone throw a light on this?
If the dart is filled with caffeine I don't think it's called a 'tranq dart'.
Ok cool, but the patent is for the technology itself? They can use it for whatever they want, coffee is just a filler.
The source code is compatible with Altera Quartus II. You can also execute the A2Z emulator on your PC, without the Altera suite.
This is one of the aspects of theoretical physics that I find fascinating. Is there a good book on this that doesn't involve an insane amount of math? (ex. similar to BHoT)
My first thought was - why not go one step further and put a modern battery in an original electric vehicle from the 1970s like the Enfield 800 [0]? Then on reading the Enfield 800 wikipedia page I find there's a hobbyist doing just that [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enfield_8000

[1] http://www.flux-capacitor.co.uk
Wallaroo 0.5.2 has been released
> Only SCOTUS can reverse its position on the Constitutionality of the death penalty.

Yes, although there are many things that SCOTUS ruled constitutional that are just unpopular in this day and age that nobody treads in that territory.

So we and all the states have the choice to just not practice that, for example. Yes, in this case that is unlikely. Still an option.
You're right! It's an easy assumption to make running entirely off of the name of the conference.

It's possible that some might suggest that Black Hat Briefings might be easily googled.
This is very closely related to the idea of a single source of truth that good docs built with OpenAPI Specification use, which is what the company I work for is built on top of (https://stoplight.io/). There will almost always be docs you need to update manually though.
that kind of detail isn't terribly important when you're trying to move fast & break things
It's easier in documentation/writing because people can skim or just quickly decide that what's there isn't for them.

There's more of a commitment in a presentation. It helps to advertise things accurately. Although there's no shortage of people who come to an "Introduction to" talk and expect it to be deep in the weeds.
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https://youtu.be/izO2_mCvFaw?list=LL3W7v7dYI4PwfYukN4hJCSw&t...

All the working examples he shares in this talk are exciting, but this one stands out.
> "Beyond wealth, there is poverty of taste, standards, and expectations, family practices and emotional intelligence..."

This insightful post really hit home. I'm first-generation Russian, my parents arrived in NYC in the late 80s. The cultural and mental gaps between us are vast, it feels like we're from different planets. It's only in my 30s, with some emotional maturity and pointed study of history, that I'm starting to understand it, and what I'm starting to understand is very similar to what you wrote. That probably explains why, growing up in 90s NYC, I felt an easy and immediate camaraderie with first generation Chinese kids.
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Sonder provides long term housing in all of its cities and is expanding into commercial zones with proper hotel licenses. This is actually relieving housing pressure because tourists stay in Sonders that are properly zoned as a hotel instead of tourists taking up residential space that would have been used for longer term residents.

Would we criticize Marriot or Hilton for making a hotel in a commercial zone?
Ah, good to know, thanks for the heads up.
Yes, I'd like to know this as well.
Thank you — that's helpful. Looks like it would be worth taking the UBC course again…
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This company had a large booth at Maker Faire Bay Area this year. While the robot was cute and the tech inside impressive (full 3D SLAM!), I didn’t see a market for a home robot just yet, given that people have just gotten used to devices like Alexa (and especially at their price point).

I’m not sure if they had an SDK to develop integrations on top, but if they had such an ecosystem I think I would pick up one for home use to hack upon.

A bit disappointed they had to shut down before they had a proper product.
Of course it can be possible. The core algorithm for object detection can be modified to detect and extract text characters rather than typical objects.
Those kinds of titles are really tired, but clickbait is unfair. "X For Fun and Profit" can be found in g-files back to the late '80s, a time well before clicking.

http://www.textfiles.com/phreak/
How is that different than with REST?

It sounds like the advantage you're citing is a separation of code into client and server, with a well-specified API between the two. You can write a well-specified API with either REST or GraphQL. Is there something about GraphQL in particular that is helping here?
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Using whois and BGP tools, I suspect.

Edit: https://bgp.he.net/search?search%5Bsearch%5D=facebook&commit...

...
157.240.18.0/24
...

Also see https://bgp.he.net/net/157.240.18.0/24#_whois
Isn't the problem you're mentioning pervasive across and regardless of genders though?

When a woman is networking with a man - akin to a man networking with a woman - the intent of "looking to sleep with" can and most probably will be derived from it in the same way, instinctively. When women are networking between each others, everyone is also clear what the purpose is, professional only, akin to when men are networking between each other.

There seems to be many other factors at play behind that "social understanding" for lack of a better term. I suppose one of them being the fact that the """norm""" in relationships being that of an heterosexual one, therefore leading to the unconscious acceptance that same gender people networking together is only professional, whereas two people of different gender might have another layer of intent behind it?

The only difference being that there are more men in high seniority position than women, therefore leading to a context where women need to network with men more than the reverse.
Node.js: 13 enlaces para empezar a programar
It got an article written about it, and we're here talking about it, so it may even have been a PR stunt (and of course, IBM does heavily encourage their employees to patent anything they can)
A list of some of my favorite talks given by Jeff Hawkins

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGtryE0TPZPGReCdQ_F-n...
Great, concise article! But the real question is how much did they pay you for the bounty??