skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has use in large environments as well, there are plenty of old/shit vendor devices in many businesses that aren't getting replaced any time soon just so they support 802.1x in a working manner.
Check out the following:

https://mitmproxy.org

https://jimshaver.net/2015/02/11/decrypting-tls-browser-traf...
It looks like a well written paper with some really cool ideas. Too bad about what happened to it
What ISP attaches your home address to your IP?
You rudely preach kindness, for some reason assume that HN and its users are entirely located somewhere in the USA, and seem to think what a word 'objectively' means is how it's defined in some US law.
It seems like you're making up a definition of "programming" that happens to describe your particular circumstances/abilities.

For example, It doesn't sound like you have ADHD. A classic symptom of ADHD is the ability to hyper-focus on one thing, to the exclusion of anything else. Such as being stuck so deep into a book or project that you'd barely notice if the building was burning down. Any sort of school/life balance would be extremely difficult to achieve.
A History of Human Guinea Pigs
My favorite so far. I hope the developer will not ruin his apps reputation for a quick sell later on, like many other apps from other devs.
Just in case you were inclined discount burntsushi’s comment for [justified] pride, it’d be a mistake. I happily used ag for years but switched to ripgrep awhile back after seeing that everything worked a bit faster and better (i.e. I haven’t had to think about gitignore file parsing for at least a year). I don’t even have ag or ack installed anymore, after years of them being one of the first things I’d add to a new system.
For those wanting further confirmation that Terry was the man killed by a train in The Dalles, OR:

http://www.thedalleschronicle.com/news/2018/sep/07/man-kille...
I'm starting to think that there's a point where physics becomes almost as much a study of our own mind as it is of the external world.
Interesting. I strongly disagree with the author's attempt to connect his experience with the Damore fracas. Damore's "manuscript" comprised a number of weakly-justified claims on a variety of subjects in psychology and sociology, reaching far beyond the GMVH, and was furthermore directly critical both of the hiring policies of his employer (!!) and of inclusiveness initiatives in the technology industry more generally. By contrast, the paper by Hill et al provides a single argument about a specific topic and downplays the political implications (to the extent it mentions them at all).

The paper is not without at least one obvious mistake:

> If gender differences in selectivity have been decreasing and are now less significant in some
species than they were in prehistoric times, then this theory could also predict that the gender difference
in variability in those species has also been decreasing. One recent meta-analysis found empirical evidence
of exactly that trend in humans, reporting “The gender difference in variability has reduced substantially
over time within the United States

Gender variability over the 240 years of the existence of the United States is probably not a good proxy for gender variability over the 5000 years from the beginning of literate societies to the present.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17938318
Data scientist and lover of Python & Julia here. I'm looking forward to learning Rust.
Everything was "not science" before it became "science". So what is your point?
A lot of work went into rooting out these trackers, what data they sent, and what apps they were in. We used a combination of static code analysis for each, runtime analysis (eg. Corellium), and network packet capture/analysis.

The good news is that only that last part is required if you would like to try this, now that the commonly used hostnames are published.

Folks can add the full list to a system such as Pi-Hole, and if they notice any hits for the listed servers, they can then route their device traffic through a tool such as Bettercap or Burp Suite in order to discover the offending app(s) and what information they are sending.
That's my point.
Elon, the billionaire, the head of Tesla, the head of SpaceX, acts like a normal human, he takes a drag of "the unmentionable that the left wanted to legalize for decades, and now it finally is legal in certain states, didn't want 'him' to partake" because he's not a communist, and also he enjoyed some liquor, like most adults do on a daily basis.

A certain subsection of people have their world collapsing around them, and all they can do is try to shift blame.
"He smoked weed, in a state where it is legal, we totally didn't want him to do so, because he's rich, unlike the rest of us "Mary Jane" lovers"
That is true for the right-libertarianism dominant in the US (also true for some flavors of left-libertarianism). I guess that's probably what most refer to with "big-L Libertarianism".
1x1 is still an option for the same reason your laptop will be 2x2 even though 802.11ax supports up to 8x8 - it's cheaper to put fewer radios in and someone always wants to buy the cheapest PoS.

Technically less power as well but I doubt anyone who cares that much about power is using 802.11.
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Slightly related - it's the same situation in Singapore when GrabTaxi "merged" with Uber.

After Uber pulled out, Grab stopped handing out promotion codes that would save you anywhere from $2-5 bucks per trip (or occasionally more), and they slashed the rate you earn reward points for every dollar spent by ~13-16 times.

Grab became the market, quite literally. It's such a drastic change in just a matter of weeks, and what makes it worse is that there is practically no competition in the ride-hailing scene over here (for now, at least, and hopefully).
How PyTorch Transposed Convs1D Work
Snoop Dogg is weed.
Ergo, a toolkit is needed
Why? Is there good support for it that we're missing?
Ours (guardianapp) does exactly this as well, although exclusively for iOS. We are using the data we glean from the static + runtime analysis for an upcoming mobile firewall app but are open to other interesting opportunities.

Please feel free to send a message at any time, even if you would just like to compare notes on all this (hello@sudosecuritygroup.com).
> the claim that this UI change "breaks DNS", which is trivially false. No real world examples are cited unfortunately.

As mentioned in the comment you're replying to here, at least half a dozen such claims with examples are in the comments on the issue/ticket that started this thread, the same one that you even pulled a quote from. They've also been invoked throughout the entire HN discussion. I'm not sure if you missed them, or if you're implying that examples such as singapore banks or m.tumblr.com are simply made up.

> Omitting "www." would be more comparable to omitting "1st floor" for one story building addresses than omitting the city or state.

A building/floor analogy has its own issues, but it deals in enough of the same concepts as city/state/zip that it's serviceable if you prefer it as an avenue.

"1st floor" would indeed be extraneous (though correct) on single floor buildings, so sure, many people might choose to omit it from an address scheme on buildings with single floors. Plausible and not a problem in that case. And of course, people can add it for multi-story buildings where it's not extraneous. Finally, they can even add it on single story buildings if for some reason they're in the habit of using the convention, or if they don't know whether a building has multiple floors but know they want the first, and it's still technically correct and locatable in either case. And that strikes me as a reasonably apt analogy for the state of things before the change under discussion. Not a bad state of affairs really, unless someone wants to make a case that adding "1st floor" when uncertain represents a burden.

Now suppose one or more of the postal/shipping services mandate that "1st floor" is a trivial expression, and will therefore be hidden on all envelopes. Does that seem like a good idea? When an address is displayed for buildings that actually have more than one floor, who will know whether the 1st floor is implied? How will they know the floor wasn't accidentally omitted instead? Does the existence of these questions -- vs the question of whether to add 1st floor or not in the previous state of things -- and and any answers there may be really constitute an experience improvement for readers/writers of addresses?

> Peering through the pseudo-intellectual smokescreen

You know, that might be the sort of thing a keen intellect that's cutting through mumbo-jumbo would say, or it might be the sort of thing that someone who's not confident that their engagement with / responses to the arguments in play speak for themselves. Seems like a bit of a gamble about how it'd come off.
The service times are maximum turn around times—sort of an SLA. In practice it’s often much faster.
Having worked +100 hour weeks for years at a time in the past, i found that it has an insidious effect on your judgement. You think you are ok, but you slowly start to drift out of alignment with reality. Looking at Elon from a distance he appears to be acting the same, functional but with impaired judgement.
What types of applications are you using the laser cutter for?
That would probably be radio firmwares; open router firmware isn't rare (openwrt, dd-wrt, tomato, etc.). And yes, it would be nice to get open radio firmware, though I'm not sure how that would play with FCC certification? I suppose if enough stuff is regulated in hardware it could work.
you only need to draw one pixel, the one under the mouse. cull to only objects under that pixel, set your frustum, viewport, and scissor for that one pixel and I'm guessing drawing is faster than walking triangles in the gpu
Context: https://www.uscis.gov/news/uscis-extends-and-expands-suspens...
I don't think this is the place but they boast 96% employment of which 97% are in tech.

They must be fudging something.

https://lighthouselabs.ca/studentoutcomes
They’re salaried and the compensation is good but not good enough in my opinion when you do the per-hour math.

IMO, working for free for 20 hours a week is pretty terrible.
Well, most of them (they have an install address), but in their private data.

I think maybe what's being implied is that some ISPs might sell that data...
Terry Davis Confirmation: Man killed by train had tech following
I'm confused. I run my home wireless off a Debian box using hostapd, and there's specifically an option where you can have multiple passwords on the same SSID, either per-client (by MAC) or for anyone. Is that what you mean? Is this a rare feature?
Ive had a few customers test AMD and found a higher operating temp and determined it was due to higher power consumption. On paper, you get more lanes at a lower TDP w/ AMD. In practice, as always, your results may vary. Test!

PCIe lanes and counting them is funny math. Do the homework on system boards, how they communicate, and the tax of moving information between processors.

However, I would say their tests were short, and AMD processors have 3 power operating modes. There was also a neat blog posted somewhere (I think on here...) a little while back suggesting that the AMD proc did not need to run at advertised power on the customer procs. It was about compile times and how much power still resulted in good times. That was consumer-grade Ryzen chips tested though.
They may experience the same intensity of physical pain, but _feel_ less of it, which makes sense as mindfulness meditation trains one to emotionally dissociate from anything painful (affectively or physically).
I rather inelegantly attempted to describe this as "a twisty and a pushy" to a friend today, while mimicking the animation with my hands. There is no work-appropriate way to do this. :|
It simply didn't contribute to its broader/VC/tech industries like how Silicon Valley was shaped, rendering this entire semantically debate moot.

Every place that wants to be the next silicon valley, or Silicon "lesser geographical/architectural structure", simply can't do it without the generational culture to support it.
They have definitely enforced trade mark. I remember hearing that they had sued the band "The Postal Service".
> It's as if these people had never heard of the Streisand Effect. What would have been a stuffy publication of no interest beyond a small circle of curious researchers is now a public salacious affair.

You're not reading about all the other times articles offensive to a certain point of view got memory holed successfully. Most of the time powerful assholes get away with their behaviour. Note that the only reason this article is even on the internet is that one of the original two co-authors is retired and beyond the reach of professional threats.
When it comes to health insurance you want to spread the risk over a group of people. Health savings accounts are very nice, except when you have a chronic illness and need continuous medication and frequent physician visits. Price shopping doesn't work - when you need medical care you need it, and it's the big-ticket items that drive the cost. When you take the kids to the doctor because they have a fever, that kind of visit is a few hundred dollars at most.
Or you can stop halfway and be content with it being functional even if it is ugly. I'm pretty fond of Tk.
> The difference between past and future does not exist in the elementary equations that govern events in the world.

Such bullshit. QM does not govern events. The probability function encodes everything about how it's governed. QM does not speak to that at all. Unitarity assumes the probability function remains correct. That doesn't mean the probability function does not have any inputs which can be influenced by change. Dumb article
Elon Musk Smoked Marijuana and Chatted Cybernetic Collectives with Joe Rogan
If buildout is the big problem running fiber, why don't suburbs see more fiber deployments? Aren't most of the wealthy neighborhoods in a lot of major metros outside the city limits?
Tesla Stock Plunges After Senior Execs Leave, Musk Smokes Weed During Interview
Regarding risk and most investors losing money, that makes government funding actually more attractive because it pools risk in basically the largest pool possible.

Additionally regarding the private industry paying $X while the NIH pays $Y, private industry would not have $X for funding (minus the money spent on new drug companies) without at least the prospect of consumers paying for those drugs - that is, the funding is still coming from taxpayers' insurance / Medicare / Medicaid / pocketbooks. If we ignore insurance (because that may introduce a lot more factors), this configuration can only be desirable if we determine that, dollar for dollar, government R&D is less effective than private industry's R&D + all other costs regarding marketing/executive comp/profit that wouldn't already be incurred from their drugs' manufacturing.

I'm in favor of letting industry compete with itself in a market as a way to keep things efficient - except this only works if things really resemble a market. The use of exclusive drug IP to extract money resembles a monopoly even more than regional hospital oligopolies, as need/choice of drug is not typically up to the user. If there were no private IP, nobody would develop new drugs, so why not just eliminate IP and pay for development with the money that taxpayers were going to be spending on R&D anyway?
Would you trust a study on the effects of smoking commissioned by the tobacco industry? Competing interests cause bias, that's why you throw out papers on the health effects of wine when they are sponsored by alcohol producers.
It requires stronger encryption but assuming your hardware is up to the task it'll work. If you're using OpenWRT recent builds with an up to date hostapd support it.
Computer Vision Annotation Tool (CVAT)
Like when he called that Brit a pedo?
The stocks will recover within days, because virtue or not, Elon is profitable, and it will be like nothing ever happened.
yea, I guess torture supposedly doesn't work if you just externalize it.

certainly not my experience
WPA3 Personal seems to be another name for SAE that was defined in 802.11s.
>“We have to ask some hard questions: does Didi have core values, are we only a company that focuses on interests and ignores safety and social responsibilities,”

I wish this tired "asking hard questions" trope would stop. I think this maybe started with Zuckerberg. It's nothing more than a rhetorical device. It allows CEOs to acknowledge a PR problem without having to provide any meaningful or prescriptive guidance to the culture that created that PR problem in the first place. You will never read a blog post by a CEO titled "The Answers To Those Hard Questions."

>"Cheng said in an email, according to people who’ve seen the memo and verified its authenticity. “The problem is within ourselves. Our desire for success caused us to forget our mission."

Ugh. When success and your mission can have such orthogonality, it could be argued that your "mission statement" was disingenuous to begin with.
I'd add that there are competing constitutional priorities, one of ensuring states can regulate their own affairs, and another of ensuring a common market, and ensuring that the legal frameworks of the various states are interlocking.

Balancing these two values is not trivial. Article 4 takes a shot, it's how we got here.

Odd to claim it's antithetical to American democracy. These sorts of compromises between union and independence, with all their odd imperfect results, are pretty thoroughly baked in.
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David, don't troll. I get the joke, but most HN readers (justifiably) are not up-to-date with IETF CFRG drama.

For everyone else's benefit:

* The "new" PAKE in WPA3 is Dragonfly.

* Dragonfly was designed by Dan Harkins, not Kevin Igoe.

* Dan Harkins does not work for NSA.

* Dragonfly isn't backdoored; it just sucks.

* The "NSA" drama around Dragonfly is that Igoe co-chaired CFRG, the IETF crypto review board, when Dragonfly was introduced, and encouraged its advancement.

(Old) HN thread about this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6942145

Vendors aren't corrupt. Standards bodies are, intrinsically. Harkins lobbied hard to get Dragonfly added to IETF protocols and didn't get anywhere, because Trevor Perrin freaked out about it (good for him!). IEEE standards bodies don't have a Trevor Perrin right now, so all sorts of wacky shit will be standardized. But don't let IETF people be smug about that: the IETF's process admits a whole different class of wacky shit, and has its own terrible track record.
Newsgroups: alt.folklore.computers
Path: sparky!uunet!stanford.edu!nntp.Stanford.EDU!abercrombie.Stanford.EDU!paulf
From: pa...@abercrombie.Stanford.EDU (Paul Flaherty)
Subject: Re: Sillycon Valley history
Message-ID: <paulf.731874319@abercrombie.Stanford.EDU>
Sender: ne...@leland.Stanford.EDU (Mr News)
Organization: DSO, Stanford University
References: <C3p1B1.EDE@csulb.edu>
Date: 11 Mar 93 18:25:19 GMT
Lines: 20

dpa...@csulb.edu (Dave Palmer) writes:
>From what I understand, the shine is rubbing off. The cost of housing is
>ludicrous, and companies are fleeing to places like Arizona. But you
>still can't throw a silicon wafer in Cupertino without hitting an Apple
>facility.

I think it's fair to say that Silicon Valley is dead. Cheap venture capital,
minimal startup cost, access to university researchers, and good inter
business communications fueled an engine which turned ideas into products.
You can now find venture capital elsewhere, with the discount rate being
what it is. The cost of housing and office space has spiraled out of
control, thanks to the environmentalists and Prop 13. The trade secrets
and intellectual property mania have pretty much destroyed open cooperation.
The universities remain, but aren't the driving force they used to be.

The place has a much different, more ossified feel to it than it did seven
years ago.

-=Paul Flaherty, N9FZX | "My boy, we are pilgrims in an unholy land."
->pa...@Stanford.EDU | -- Dr. Henry Jones Sr.

Someone pointed out to me recently that not long after this post he created AltaVista.
Imagine this scenario: if the fed prints $2T, and credits that amount in the accounts of the world wealthiest, it has no impact on inflation, as long as these wealthiest people don't chase assets.
> Also this is just false [1]. Running AVX-512 adjusts the
> BASE clock for the package. There are throttling attempts
> to ensure every other core on the package throttles back.
> This is a package wide effect, not a per-core effect.

This was true of server CPUs before Skylake-SP, but on Skylake-SP this effect is per core. This was widely touted by Intel since it was an improvement over the old behavior.

What the other cores are doing still matters since the count of "active cores" is used to look up the turbo frequency for each other core, depending on its license: but for this purpose it only matters if the others are running or halted, not _what_ they are running.

If you don't believe it, I've shared a benchmark you can try yourself if you have access to Skylake server [1]. Run with --spec avx512_fma_t/1,scalar_iadd/3, for example, to kick off 1 core of heavy FMA ops in parallel with 3 cores of scalar-only ops. You'll see only the FMA core drops down to the L2 license.

Light instructions include integer operations other than
multiplication, logical operations, data shuffling
(such as vpermw and vpermd) and so forth.

> This is false according cloudflare [2] which you've
> linked. They test your "light" carry less adding,
> shifting, and xoring (these are the only operations
> in ChaCha20 [4]). It cost too much.

Again, you can test this yourself with avx-turbo [1], there are a variety of tests there that show everything except FP operations and integer multiplications (which execute on the FP unit) are treated as light. Of course, the tests aren't exhaustive, but they hit the main categories of instructions.

Note that even light AVX-512 instructions cause the chip to transition to a lower frequency (the so-called L1 license, which is usually about half way between the fasted L0 and slowest L2 speed). So even if ChaCha doesn't use any heavy instructions, any AVX-512 at all will slow down your frequency. They only reported a 5% to 7% reduction in performance, which could easily be consistent with a downclock to the L1 frequency.

> The literal example to show AVX-512 is good at ends
> with statement that people using AVX-512 are now
> actively avoiding it.

I think the example is intended to show that AVX-512 indeed significantly speeds up the parts of the code where it is applied: but if that makes up a small part of your code overall, it might not be worth it, because the rest of your code may suffer a frequency penalty.

Unlike some earlier ISA extensions, there is no simple answer like "use it" or "don't": there are complex tradeoffs. That's what you should get out of this article.

[1] https://github.com/travisdowns/avx-turbo