skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole update world is messed up IMHO. My phone shows me multiple pending updates each day. What I notice is some apps updates are pushed out religiously every couple of days. I suspect most are legit but some I am not sure about, in fact I even think it's so my phone reminds me that I have app or game "X" installed. When I look at the reason for the update all it says is "Bug fixes" or "Information not provided by user". I feel it's more about reminding you that app is there than actually fixing issues and delivering new features.
I don't understand why non-locality is a problem. Fields are non-local. If particles are point-like, fields are volume-like and permeate all of space. Problems like spooky action at a distance aren't really problems if there is no distance from the field's point of view.
Well I took the time to read and you could also read them as Pro-Human Space Flight? There has always been competing views on HN on the value of human space flight vs unmanned space travel.

Personally I am pro-human space flights mainly due to how it captures the world. Space-X's stated goal of turning rocket launches into common events like a airplane taking off has pretty much happened. You have two humans also die and it is headline news around the world. I can't wait till we get someone back on the moon personally.
Their wired hardware is okay but some is subject to some pretty embarrassing bugs that Ubiquiti is extremely slow to fix [0] and in my own experience, their support is utterly abysmal.

I would recommend buying something else.

0: https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeRouter/EdgeRouter-X-SFP-le... (reported 2017-03, still alive as of 2018-08)
Fair question. I have, and have even cancelled before over it. But they still do quality journalism and it keeps bringing me back into the fold. Now I consider paying but using an ad blocker to be a more targeted instance of paying with my wallet.
This is devious.
Along with what baybal2 says today they'd have to fit in to a corporate environment that rewards credentials over demonstrated skills, gladhanding and backslapping over geeking, financial engineering over the creation of tangible things.
What? I have updated all my MikrotikDevices by literally just dropping the new firmware image onto the device and restarting the device. That's it.
Interesting US only is at 3rd (probably less than 15% in total ... )
One of the comments on the article actually covered that the space shuttle was not qualified to shuttle crew to the ISS. It ran off of fuel cells that could not be fully shut off. So the shuttle had a maximum mission length even if connected to the space station of 17 days. Whereas the soyuz capsule is qualified for 200 days. Which means that even if the shuttle took a crew member up, they had to have a spot on a soyuz capsule to get back.
No, I'm sure you are not a racist, please don't take my comment that way. But sometimes we can promulgate ideas that we don't actually agree with unintentionally. It's the pattern of thinking that I wanted to examine, that I seem to encounter everywhere lately. Others spoke of the lack of "diversity", by which they clearly meant diversity of sex and race or ethnic background. You added the idea that this type of diversity was beneficial because it's an advantage to have a diversity of interests and intellectual strengths in different areas. So you are equating a racial and sexual diversity with the latter. If that's not what you meant, I apologize for misconstruing your comment.
Between templated unit files and systemd-run things can be a bit more dynamic, but yeah, not at runtime.

As I understand it, seccomp can do what unveil and pledge can do, just with a much more complicated API. I wonder if anyone is working on a pledge/unveil compatible wrapper API for seccomp...
I’ve noticed similar patterns here and there on HN.

On the other hand, it could be more a reflection of the community’s general contrarian streak and bias for consciously impartial rationality (whether or not we succeed there is a different discussion).

Hard to say! I’ll defer to that classic aphorism: never attribute to state actors what can be attributed to antiestablishment geekery.
Amazing that someone 500 years ago was both interested in and had the analytical skills to propose a rule we are still trying to understand today.
360 Total Security 10.2.0.1180 Crack with Premium Serial Key Free
You're right, the default page size (A5) and font size are things that need to be easily customizable. I resisted adding many options to the CLI, but I think this is a good way to solve it? https://github.com/danburzo/percollate/issues/27
> I personally favor epistemological interpretations, in which the wave function models our knowledge

These have been largely ruled out via no-go theorems [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PBR_theorem
In my experience, no, they're not. Their wireless gear is great but when it comes to wired, I'd avoid them. There's a serious bug [0] on the ER-X-SFP that's been around for over a year without any serious action from Ubiquiti. Their support when I tried to get an RMA for said issue was utterly abysmal.

[0]: https://community.ubnt.com/t5/EdgeRouter/EdgeRouter-X-SFP-le...
Removing Additional Inauthentic Activity from Facebook
Adobe Reader now requires signing in to read a PDF
only benefit of "Pilot Waves" are that they're intuitive and "humane". This hypothesis doesn't make any falsifiable predictions so far, only has lots and lots of very complex math.

It is mostly popular among people who want their physics to be visual and understandable to our scale intuition.

With this it basically drops only thing which made it attractive.
There's another little fun point here. If this was a probe, the point where you'd accelerate to have the greatest effect on your trajectory would be exactly where it did - at one of its semi-major points - where its trajectory turns.
This is why we do backups :) I always assume something will go wrong, but make sure to have a backup of any critical device that is being updated (mikrotik or not).

Did your hAP run out of flash disk space? I notice that it only has 16MB.
You're totally right. I will add some examples to the README so it's clearer what it does (passing the article through Readability, et cetera)
Security Information and Event Management(SIEM) – ClearSkies
>If this were true, why isn't it what actually happens?...

Presumably because YouTube is better? Or maybe just easier?

I'm not an expert. I couldn't tell you.

But what I can tell you is that it's NOT because the government forces everyone to use YouTube. It's not even because YouTube forces everyone to use YouTube.

If someone starts forcibly preventing you from using, say, Twitch, then give me a call. I'll be the first one to agitate for getting that restriction removed. But if you and every one of your friends are free to use whatever you like, and you're choosing to use YouTube. Then there is no real problem to be solved.

What it sounds to me like you're asking for, is for us to effectively confiscate someone else' private property because you kind of like it. Well I'm sorry, but this is not Cuba. That's just not how things work here. Here in the US, the principle of private property is held sacrosanct. It takes a lot more than what you've put forward for us to go confiscate and nationalize someone's property.

There are plenty of video streaming services. Your issue is that you don't want to use the others. That doesn't make YouTube a problem. The problem is that you don't want to use the others. And that's not a problem that the Constitution or the government should solve for you.
I have some interest in this since I wrote the initial version of ssh integration in qemu, and I have looked at how sshfs is implemented too. For the ssh integration in qemu we used libssh2 (initially, about to be replaced by libssh which is confusingly a different but better library). sshfs on the other hand runs the plain ssh binary in a subprocess and performs its own sftp protocol on top of the ssh connection (with sftp being done inside the sshfs binary).

From a security point of view sshfs is certainly a better approach. However for qemu we were concerned mainly about performance, and some testing that I did at the time indicated that the library approach (libssh2/libssh) would perform better which was why we went that way.

I guess the lesson here is that retrofitting security to existing applications is difficult, or perhaps the lesson is that Linux applications should be split into cooperating processes using lightweight messaging, like QNX or L4.

Even ignoring ssh, the same problem applies to evince + https currently (reading client certificates), and that is certainly not implemented using a subprocess, nor would it be very easy to change that considering how difficult it is to correctly run a subprocess from a multithreaded library using Linux / POSIX APIs.
I put the down payment of about eight grand on my last car with Bitcoin I sold in January of 2012. So you can do the math. :)
> On the other hand, if you are willing to accept superluminal messages and also unobservable mechanics, there is always the pilot wave interpretation[1]

All quantum interpretations have superluminal characteristics, but that's not the same as superluminal messaging/signaling.
True, Python allows a lot of crazy hacks like monkeypatching, dynamically creating classes and so on. It is there if you need it. It is not like in Java where those things are simply impossible. The Python culture on the other hand discourages obscure hacks and unreadable cleverness, and the language is generally designed to encourage the straightforward and readable solution. I don't really see a contradiction in that.

You cannot prevent people from doing stupid things anyway. What you can do is encourage good style, and making the "right way" the path of least resistance. You can write readable code in any language, even Perl, if you use enough effort and discipline, but Python tries to make readable code the easy default.

The "quote" you made up is not representative of the Python culture or the article here, although I'm sure you can find some blogger somewhere with that attitude. They seem to have mostly migrated to other more hip languages though.
I'm really curious, where are these routers? The problem is that the admin interface port is exposed to the internet, which is something any competent administrator would ensure isn't accessible. So are there incompetent admins managing 200k devices or is someone distributing these to residential users?
Professional Videogamers Are Working Out
True, but the excess of their riches is matched only by the profligacy of their spending and protected by the USA. Once the oil is gone or irrelevant they lose the protection of America, and become merely a bunch of rich oligarchs. Some will manage it well, most wont.

EDIT: Forgot to add that their geopolitical power doesn’t come from their money but from their control of a global resource. If the unfortunate deaths of various Russian expat oligarchs has proven anything, it’s that no amount of money can buy you protection from a tier-1 state that wants you dead.
Yes! Don't necessarily question it and get into an argument. But both you and your manager have a different set of context and view on what's really important to the team and organization. Neither of you is necessarily more correct then the other.

If it turns out your manager was right (which is likely given you've only been there a few months), you'll at least get more context to understand why. You can use that context next time
Microsoft joins Open Invention Network to help protect Linux and open
They’d make great protection from high speed space debris.
https://www.reddit.com/r/malefashionadvice/ specifically https://www.reddit.com/r/malefashionadvice/search?q=author%3...

https://www.reddit.com/r/femalefashionadvice/ https://www.reddit.com/r/femalefashionadvice/comments/9na9do...
Malta 1
> In my experience, the threat/worry of bad publicity is actually the best motivator in a company getting their security up to par.

The banking industry got the regulation it has now because this did not work.

If the situation is as bad as you describe, then apparently not even the threat of government regulation was sufficient motivation for banks to get their act together.
Roger that! I'll be adding examples to the README. The main enhancement right now is running the article through Readability, the others are just trying to fetch the best-quality image, and removing some things from Wikipedia articles — so, more of a placeholder for future enhancements :)
Thanks, so I have to write some nice description of both :) Dual licensing seems to be ok, especially that this is library, not a gui or web application, so it would be easier to get it as source code.

Btw. do you know any incubators for such projects? I don't look for financial support (spend too much own money on that, don't want to waste somebody's money), but rather menteurship. Is it also provided here? Sorry for silly question, but I know ycombinator from interesting discussions on this forum only :)
> Surely your bank would be doing worse if nobody was watching over. If more budget and worktime is devoted to such regulation, it will become better.

Banks that got into trouble recently:

* Cypriot banks

* Greek banks

* Monte Dei Paschi

What has the government done : None of the savers still have 100% of their money. So no, I don't think my bank would be doing worse ...

Or perhaps you mean the expert government handling of the bank problems of 2008 ? Yeah ...

So what was the point again ?
In what sense was all that done "for religious purposes"?

The ancient Greeks developed a ton of geometry. I'm not sure how we could ever know for sure why they did it, but a clue might be in the name of the field: geo-metria, earth-measurement. (And it's known that some of them made use of geometry for practical purposes, or at least proposed doing so.)

Newton (so far as I can tell) developed calculus in order to do physics. Neither arbitrary puzzle-solving nor religion (though I'm sure Newton enjoyed solving puzzles and he was a religious believer).

Cantor certainly had some peculiar religious ideas that may have motivated his work on the beginnings of set theory. On the other hand, his first publication on the subject looks as if its goal is to provide a beautiful short proof of a theorem already proved by Liouville (on the existence of transcendental numbers); I suppose you could call that a "puzzle" on the grounds that everything in pure mathematics is puzzles, but I think Cantor would have viewed it as a practical application -- in the sense that it's useful for something else in mathematics. Puzzle-solving, perhaps, but not arbitrary puzzle-solving.
Gravity and wind. Wind alone doesn't explain it.
Well, Shkreli bought Wu Tang Clan album for 2 million. These things happen.
Companies aren't magical beings. They are made up of people sitting in meetings in conference rooms, sending memos and writing TPS reports. Some one or ones made the decision to do this and those people should be punished individually via the criminal justice system. If a single individual had written a virus or piece of malware that did the same function and was caught, they would face criminal penalties. It should be no different if the act was performed under the umbrella of a corporation.

When people can perform bad acts like this (see: VW) and not fear any personal consequences this behavior becomes common and acceptable.
‘It pushes you mentally to keep working. It doesn’t give you breathing space.’

The workers called this ‘the electronic whip’.

We saw a higher incidence of injuries,’ Topete said. ‘Several people were injured on the job.’ The formerly collegial environment degenerated into a race.

People started skipping bathroom breaks. Pregnant workers fell behind.
So does this happen for every single request? or is this based on a single session.
This is great, I think I'm going to explain it using your method from now on.

Edit: I love that there's a segment of people in the QM community approaching these "very serious" thought experiments like Schrodinger's Cat (as the classic example), instead using absurdism to produce equivalent but blatantly ridiculous results. Like the Surrealist reactionary art movement but with the often insane results QM produces. Sometimes I think string theorists need a group kind of like this too.
It's often a single straw that breaks the camels back.
I believe this is likely the article you are referring to, was widely shared at the time.

> http://atomicdelights.com/blog/why-your-next-iphone-wont-be-...
Hah, yes :) It's more that I haven't figured out what the HTML version should look like, and whether it should be self-contained (images, styles), how to handle web fonts, et cetera
I think your whole characterization of pilot theory's value and its relation to other interpretations is incorrect.

Firstly, it's primary value is that it's an ontological interpretation, meaning it preserves realism where most other interpretations sacrifice realism. The motion of its beables has nothing to do with this.

Secondly, pilot wave theory still requires the fewest number of assumptions, roughly on par with Many-Worlds, which means it's axiomatically simpler than other interpretations.

Whatever you mean by "simpler", its not a form of simplicity that actually matters when gauging plausibility of a theory.
NTSB Report: Over-Pressure of a Massachusetts Natural Gas Distribution System
I think he is talking about chilling on the asteroid while it follows its known trajectory undisturbed, simply because they are packed with useful resources we can gobble up while waiting.

Asteroid are per definition not interstellar though (until Oumuamua?).
So does that mean they will not extort royalties from Chromebook makers anymore?

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/apr/17/microsoft...
To clarify, most of the fan-recorded Doctor Who episodes recovered were of the audio only. Home video recording was extremely expensive until roughly the 1980s -- I am not aware of video recovered by home fan enthusiasts. Most of the recovered video episodes have been 16mm telerecordings intended for overseas broadcasting.

Doctor Who is lucky in that there was a nice size fanbase from the get-go. Some not so popular programs from that era are indeed gone forever. (An example I can think of offhand is the 1960s soap opera United! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United! -- reportedly all 147 episodes of that program were wiped.)

As far as this act goes, my initial impression is that standardizing a mechanism for mechanical royalties is probably a good thing overall, same with the added protection for those on the production side. But the CLASSICS act portion strikes me as very rent-seeking in nature, I'm not a fan of infinite copyright economically.
What if the object was already traveling in our rough direction and aliens decided to simply take advantage of the free ride? They tweaked the direction with a few thrusters to pass by Earth, and they left the rotation to help camouflage the object with its natural tumble through space. Finally, they deboarded the object when they reached their desired location nearest to Earth.

It's fun to speculate, but I'm sure the reality of the situation is far more boring.
Correct me if I'm wrong. As humans even though we are technologically far advanced than we were 10 years ago, I suppose rocket technology and space exploration areas have not been caught up with the latest technological advancements.

This is the perfect time for another space race. But the only problem is that I can only think of China as a contender.
When I first started reading about these reports over the past week I believe around 90%+ were in Brazil. If you peruse BPR timeline on Twitter they mention type of orgs using them. One of hardest hit I believe was ISP in Arizona or New Mexico, US.
Continuous security upgrades means byers no longer buy a device. They buy service and should be charged for one
> will be buried somewhere in Arizona desert, here's the puzzle with the location.

That's real - it's still out there.

https://www.pulselive.co.ke/bi/finance/finance-theres-a-fort...
Masstree is one of the DBs Berkeley used when comparing the performance of Anna [1] (now Fluent [2]):

[1] https://rise.cs.berkeley.edu/blog/anna-kvs/

[2] https://github.com/fluent-project/fluent
On Linux it's a bit more DYI. Look at `unshare()` and cgroups to limit resources.

For example your process scheduler could fork, create a new mount namespace with unshare() , bind-mount the temporary workdir to a known location, drop privileges and the exec the target program.
Google 2.0: Why MIT scientists are building a new search engine
I think you are being paranoid.

There is nobody on Putin's payroll writing wonderful words about Russia here. However, there are people that write rational rather than emotional comments that do not uphold the Russophobia we are all supposed to be going along with.

'Sinophobia' is sometimes present though (those Chinese are stealing our IP!!!) with this being a genuinely held belief, rarely backed up by tangible evidence.
IMHO Mikrotik are being sloppy by introducing breaking changes to their stable channel. Hence ISPs are reluctant to update automatically, fearing some subtle bridge/VLAN change which is sadly set to happen again (6.43 -> 6.44!). Also doesn't help that the underlying Linux stable kernel updates more than once a week.

Every Internet connected device needs some automatic update functionality by default. It's tricky for routers since you typically do not want any downtime and it's really difficult/expensive (well at least 2x the cost for hardware alone) to do a blue/green (or is it red/black?) deployment. Not to mention since Mikrotik is low end, there is no state replication functionality between routers.

Here is a config for Mikrotik that updates my non-ISP hardware once a week at 3AM: https://gist.github.com/kaihendry/59a656c3883450d2df2fd52574...

And when the ISP opts out of the suggested automatic update default, they need to make the commitment to test and roll up updates in a timely fashion. As we all know this is hugely expensive, and I strongly believe a vendor/"computer program" should be able to provide this service. Customers with these ISPs who didn't update are probably seeing some crazy packetloss.

So the future I'd like to see is Mikrotik updates being automatic, staged to some degree & ultimately non-breaking. Cons are downtime for some & I guess allowing your device to be remotely controlled by Latvians. ;)
Better analogy: Please disable your data & use our "free wifi" to better triangulate your movements, download the contents of your contacts, emails, texts, browser history and while we're at it, drop a tracking app/cookie/x on your phone, etc....
Doorbell nameplates removed in Vienna because of GDPR
Explained in detail, also the web page is well-built.

Thank you.
My favorite line in PGs essay:

"I like to find (a) simple solutions (b) to overlooked problems (c) that actually need to be solved, and (d) deliver them as informally as possible, (e) starting with a very crude version 1, then (f) iterating rapidly."
Was it only in reaction to recent criticism or does Apple release their supplier list yearly?
Project Euler is a fun site but what starts off as programming puzzles quickly becomes math puzzles. Most seem to be plain impossible no matter how good a programmer you are if you simply don't know the particular math needed to solve the puzzle.
Interesting! I’d been noodling with this idea earlier this summer while chasing a lawnmower about the yard. The SKU match seems tricky. Guess I’m way late to the party haha.
Twitter Is Being Formally Investigated Following a GDPR Complaint
This is what happens under the hood of every ping request.