skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I regularly see a number of videos of clearly copyrighted content that have been up for years, with several million views, for fairly mainstream search terms and that would be relatively easy to filter algorythmically (real example - via the characteristic sound & image of the HBO intro in a pirated tv episode). Hard to look at that and believe that Google is doing everything it can to bring them down. That they reject copyright violation reports that come from anyone other than the actual rightsholders (sure, they’d have to make sure someone is not reporting by mistake - it is not a perfect, but still a valuable signal, and if they really wanted to they could encourage it) is further evidence. Further, where these specific videos are not monetized via ads, they bring traffic to YT which is then monetized in other videos, therefore this pirated content is being used commercially, even if indirectly. Like many here I’m no fan of copyright law, but that is no excuse for a multi-billion listed company to make a fortune deliberately flaunting it and then play coy.
Might be related to: https://status.cloud.google.com/incident/cloud-networking/18...

Also in LA, had intermittent issues with google.com and Spotify all morning.

edit: linked to wrong issue
Always check reference each hardware revision with the OpenWRT wiki, sometimes chipsets and radios will change between revisions.
Shocked, but pleasantly so to see this on HN.
Ports 5431 and 1900 are used for UPnP.

I can’t think of any good reason they should be listening on an external interface, but maybe the port scanning is happening on the inside.
> Shoot me an IM if you really need to give me a one liner.

You say that, but...

14:51 help

14:51 I wanted to merge dev into master

14:52 and got message that dev is not up to date or something with the base branch

14:53 so I clicked on update branch, but than I saw in circleci that it attempts to merge master int develop!?

14:53 so I stopped it

So my issue with IM is you get pinged every 30 seconds while you watch people write their emails in real time.
Direct link to video here:
https://youtu.be/kWE8AzJY8qc

I'm the dev. Let me know if you have any questions/thoughts!
Breaking Down Breakout: System and Level Design for Breakout-Style Games (2007)
You think gmail is slow, try the new adwords interface.
Xbox 360 Emulation is here on the PC. The story of Xenia
How does it compare to a vertical mouse?
I have no idea or knowledge about wireguard.
Clausewitz

Der Krieg ist eine bloße Fortsetzung der Politik mit anderen Mitteln

War Is Merely the Continuation of Policy by Other Means"

Politicians always cause wars ... and always will. The only way we have a war over environment is when we impact a nation so they have no choice... or it has something to do with profit.
I guess it needs mentioning, please no recruiters / firms. we are looking to speak to a new full time employee.
Very nice ideas. I'll stay on ddg
One request I have is to be able to filter results by longer time ranges. If that was added I could switch over.
CppCon 2018: Panel “Software Security”
YouTube only really exists because the structure of DMCA safe harbors essentially legislated centralization of user-posted content.

Live by the pen, die by the pen.

Hopefully this legislation will lead to re-decentralization of media distribution, or at least a move away from surveillance-capitalism business models like YouTube’s.
I am on the East Coast, in Florida and seeing the same thing with traffic heading to China, lots of "chinatelecom-gw.transtelecom.net" in traceroutes I have never seen prior.
Let's be real, knowing people who wrote the bill doesn't make you knowledgable about it.
In San Diego, and Spotify seems down for me (and for others, according to Twitter). Some other smaller sites too.
The problem with individual takedown notices is that they don't scale. The same excuse YouTube is making for why they can't police the illegal content they host, is why sending individual takedown notices similarly isn't a manageable system to remove illegal content on the platform. People can upload illegal content faster than lawyers can issue takedown notices for them.
> When was the last time US ships actually had to fight? Vietnam?

1988 Operation Praying Mantis [0] during the Tanker War in the Iran-Iraq war. Iran deployed swarm attacks, but only at a small scale. Which was one of the largest US naval battles after WW2.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Praying_Mantis
Even in 2018, not everyone is online all the time, or has a connection capable of uploading large files (due to speed or caps). And frankly, it's just wasteful to upload everything.
Here's my version! The only regret is the "man", which in Chinese should be "person", but "person" has always seemed so poetically dead, to my sense.

《一颗螺丝掉在地上》 A Screw Drops

一颗螺丝掉在地上 A screw drops

在这个加班的夜晚 In this overtime night

垂直降落，轻轻一响 The straight fall, the light clink

不会引起任何人的注意 That draws no one's attention.

就像在此之前 Just as once before

某个相同的夜晚 On a similar night

有个人掉在地上 A man dropped.
I think it's roughly the same. I mean PPPoE framing like adds 8 bytes per packet, but not much you can do about that. My pal has this router and CenturyLink gigabit, which uses PPPoE, and he manages to get around 930 Mbits/s across the WAN.
Depends on the franchise and the manager. A gas station has different economics from a restaurant. Generally you need to spend more time doing book work than you expect to be successful, and not having an employee to work while you are in the office makes that part take longer.

When first starting you generally have to work long hours, but after a few years you get better. If you are good at business, you can own 6 franchises and pull in $200k + per year working 40 hours a week. However other franchises do not really allow you do own more than one, it is entirely possible that you are buying a $60/year job working 50 hour weeks (this is a great deal for immigrants). These numbers assume you are good at the business side and the franchise is one of the good ones that wants you to succeed. If either of those fail you take the losses.
They've got to protect their IP somehow.
I didn't realize that. That is very useful to know. Thanks!
For reference, the official implementation uses MSSQL, and it's asking for 2GB memory instances, so I can see people liking alternatives.

https://help.bitwarden.com/article/install-on-premise/

And there are also other third party implementations too,

Go : https://github.com/VictorNine/bitwarden-go

Ruby : https://github.com/jcs/rubywarden
I wonder if this is at least in part due to IBM buying RedHat. InkTank, the main company behind Ceph was bought by RedHat not too long ago.
Google, Facebook, and Amazon benefit from an outdated definition of “monopoly”
I feel this is too reductive in some senses. WWI was a war directed by imperialists sacrificing other people's children to profitier and try to grab power and influence for the elites in each country. Yes some elites did demonstrate egoism and inflame predjudice but that's the show for the rubes to get them to sacrifice their children and labor for the imperial project. Egoist leaders can only get their way if theirprogram works for enough of the people implementing their decisions.

Eugene Debs went to jail in America for imploring the working class not to fighta rich mans war and many soldiers walked away completely disgusted. Just a few miles from the trenches filled with death, the war profitiers were making a killing offering hotels and foodstuffs to soldiers on leave.

We still have a command economy based on war and our imperial project is still ongoing. We should take the lessons of world war one to heart and refuse to fight and fuel wars of domination and conquest. I can't recall the last time the western world was called to fight a defensive war after WW2, perhaps the only "good" war in our history.

https://www.marxist.com/first-world-war-a-marxist-analysis-o...
Anyone using h2o in production and can give some insight?
1. Completely unnecessary given native access

2. Native will be much faster

3. Native will allow for features from the kernel that
browsers do not impliment.

4. You cannot plan for how people will use such a wide feature as the Filesystem. Saying 'X and Y should fit' requires a significant amount of honest research and testing, with a very good reason as to why the change is necessary.
I have actually used the hosted version of Sandstorm in the past with some success, but did not realize at the time that they also offered self-hosting for it.

In general though it looks like they are taking a very different approach to deployments as a whole. They describe some of those differences here: https://sandstorm.io/news/2014-08-19-why-not-run-docker-apps

While I won't get into the specifics of the pros and cons of each of their bullet points, I will say HomelabOS arose (as some of the other commenters have pointed out) as a way for people interested in this sort of thing to experiment with it. Sandstorm looks more geared toward being usable by 'anyone', which is an admirable goal, if perhaps a bit ambitious in my mind.
Well sure you shouldn't rely on anything new for core aspects of your application without a plan for what happens if they go away. Especially when the API in question isn't even implemented yet...

But that's not how I understood your comment above, which was to not rely on any browser features for native access, which IMO isn't good advice.

Sure, you shouldn't go out and build a business around the "Web Writable Files API" tomorrow, but if it gets standardized, and if it gets implemented in a few major browser engines (which is a requirement for standardization in this context), then yeah go ahead and start to rely on it more.

But this has very little to do with these new proposed APIs, and more with general software development.
Am I the only crusty old fart who thinks this a lousy trend?

I worry the next talented generation of developers is being alienated from the desktop, and as a result my computing experience will degrade as Chrome's piecemeal attempts to reinvent the OS leave me with an inferior selection of browser-based toys that are awkward and clunky compared to their native counterparts.

I grant the browser fixes a couple things my OS got wrong: installation/uninstallation and updates. But it feels like it does everything else worse.
Seems completely reasonable to me.
Ternary is fashionable again because of IOTA? As in the cryptocurrency/network?

...since when? To put it bluntly I don't think any mainstream academic community takes IOTA seriously. Its stated justifications for using ternary computing are pretty weak, theoretical benefits notwithstanding.
> …and a website.

=:) Have you seen Superbooks on web with https://bubblin.io?

Disclosure: I'm one of its developer.
I've always taken these Smart Replies as equivalent to Facebook Messenger's "button that sends a big thumbs-up emoji to acknowledge something." (It replaces the Send button when you don't have anything in the input box.)

I.e., these responses are there to serve as various textual forms of "I acknowledge that I received your message and am hereby discharging your social expectation that I will reply to it, by doing so with an information-free message."

I assume that Gmail would just suggest using an emoji rather than text, except for the fact that 1. etiquette says that an emoji is too "casual" for office work, but a one-word answer is just fine and exemplary in its professionalism; and 2. there are devices still in use that can receive email but are old enough that they can't display emoji, so textual equivalents are a better lowest-common-denominator.
1954 is not current day USA.
I'm referring to the huge cost of Facebook in productivity and cognitive functioning.

I don't think there is a price for knowing phone numbers and email addresses. It's much more harmful for Facebook to have my data than for people who I care about to have my phone number or email address. (My email addresses are public anyway.)
It might be time to let this one go.
Comparison is not accurate, not picking up junk on craigslist takes 0 time, tech event takes >0 time.
Potential BGP hijack underway
I couldn't find a Threadripper compatible board with IPMI, no. At least a couple are supporting ECC now.
You can definitely deploy this to a DO droplet.

Pi-hole out of the box support is a bit wonky at the moment, I've been working on it, but it's not quite to the point you described just yet. Contributions encouraged!

Those both sound great to me, and again, Merge Requests are highly encouraged. :)
Hello David! Thank you for not only reading my comment but taking the time to think on it

I consider the 3 pillars of a successful community to be : healthcare, education and infrastructure

So the answer to your question is education.

Perhaps naively I bundle transport, roads, internet, bulidings and the like into infrastructure.

What are your thoughts on this classification?
The last days of Theranos
> one of the web.dev devs

web.dev^2
Can confirm, I am on the East Coast in Florida and seeing the same thing.
With such a security sensitive project, I can barely find any information on what 8bit solutions is about.
The book was right about it being suicidal, but before ww1 did we have any evidence for this?
Yes, NT ACLs are more fine-grained than posix acls.
we manage services deployed in every GCE region, and our monitoring in London is reporting every GCE region having intermittent connectivity. no problems with our services in the other major clouds (we use basically all of them)
Depend on hike obviously. You can find easy multi day hike. But it kills the purpose of dping something hard in remote place I think.

And when you are about doing something hard in remote place, it is responsible to be at state where you know you limits before somebody has to carry you because you found them unexpectedly.
Aha, so, your solution to people uploading copyrighted content to youtube, is to force them to go back to hosting their content on their own PC, like... Napster and Bit Torrent?

How exactly would that solve the problem? Is there a step 2 where they also cut all the cables into and out of Europe?
Why the Artificial Intelligence Era Requires New Approaches to Create AI Talent
Crowdfunding works for small scale stuff like radio shows, podcasts, and sometimes simple documentaries. Good films and TV shows are too expensive.
I understand MAD. But "nearly impossible" is not impossible (think not only nuclear, but the whole arsenal of modern weapons, including computerized, chemical, biological etc). The problem is not actual first-strike capability though, it is perceived such, be it one's own or the enemy's.
This is a great idea!! Might be worth directly targeting the student population at local universities. I know I used to host a lot for UC San Diego's MBA programs and we were always short on cash. So, getting in front of the professional students that will be in the work force is never bad!
It's going to be to kill people, this time around.

The winners are going to want the resources -- and maybe a select subset of the losing populations, if opportunity provides.
I think it's just as much Intel just not having competition/incentive to improve as it is Moore's Law.

Until Ryzen forced Intel to get off their asses there was very little performance improvement generation by generation in intel processors.

For example:
Over 2011 - 2017 there was a ~18% (userbenchmark) improvement in the *700 i7 model.

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-2700K-vs...

But then Ryzen came out and the very next model (released in the same year) was already a ~23% improvement.

https://cpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Intel-Core-i7-7700-vs-...
Crypto 101 Podcast – Bitcoin Criticism: Attack of the 50 Foot Blockchain
Realise that the root cause of all misery on this planet is: “The world is not happening the way I think it should happen”.
Perhaps you can put it somewhere in your kitchen?
Something like this: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTA9dlf...
Not to mention they own their infrastructure.
That's the thing, it looks like they are listening externally: https://www.shodan.io/search?query=Server%3A%20Custom%2F1.0%.... I tried a couple of those IPs and can reach all of them on 5431.
Inside the hype and reality of Alexa, Siri and the voice assistant ‘revolution’
Which idioms are you referring to?
Same thing here in San Diego. Traceroute to spotify.com going through LA, San Jose, NY, London, Amsterdam, Frankfurk, "mskn17ra-lo1.transtelecom.net", then ChinaTelecom-gw.transtelecom.net.
Yeah, DNS rebinding attacks can allow malicious Javascript running inside the network attack the router from the LAN side.
Not parent, but I think you are missing the point parent is making.

Suppose an app which does not really needs file permission to work, like Facebook, but asks anyhow. If you opt out, you cannot access the app.

That pattern does not need to exist.
They also have to convince folks it is safe. The sealant used for the pet chip injectors was causing cancer in animals for a while. Also, I dare anyone with this implant to go within 500 meters of Defcon or Blackhat. Everything unhackable is hackable there.
Talk about breaking the back button! Do a measurement on a website. Then click one of the Guide links like "Links do not have a discernible name". Page navigates away from the report to some documentation. Click back, report is gone.

I get it, it's a single page webapp. But if you do that you need to make all the simple navigations open new tabs. There is a "open link in new button" icon next to each link, but that's really not good enough.
For me, most of the things I self-host work better running on my local network, namely home automation and home theater type stuff.

Also, I don't expose any of it directly to the internet.

IMHO Docker has been a godsend for deploying self-hosted software.

I haven't tried it yet, but watchtower (https://github.com/v2tec/watchtower) can be used to automatically update running Docker containers.
+1. An arbitrary time range would be even better, but I guess there might be technical limitations.
The US has enterprise-level or workplace level bargaining. Most European countries have sector-level bargaining.

In the US workplaces are divided into unionized and non-unionized. Unionized firm is in competitive disadvantage against non-unionized firms. This results a situation where firms fight against unionization very aggressively and unions respond in same. It's very confrontational and aggressive.

In Europe firms with more union members are not in competitive disadvantage relative to firms with fewer union members, because negotiations happen sector level. For example restaurant workers union(s) meet restaurant business representatives and they make industry-wide agreements.
Why is it shaped symmetrically, but has thumb buttons only on the left side?
Widespread internet outage affecting major services
Personally, I love that DuckDuckGo gives me a usable alternative to Google that is privacy focused. It might be better if they were open source, but I'll take what I can get from the industry regarding advertising practices at this point.
Proudly using DDG search over the competitor!
Yes, it is the Russian's that have made America racist.

America is just as guilty of this as anyone.
It does do this [1], however, it is a little more complex since Bitwarden has to backwards-compat support old data that was AES-CBC encrypted from long ago before auth checks were implemented, while also combating against downgrade attacks. This same discussion was had back in January when you (I assume this is PIE Scott) reported the problem in issue 306171 on HackerOne which was closed out.

[1]: https://github.com/bitwarden/jslib/blob/master/src/services/...
This feels like a very poor defense of fraud.
whitepaper?
Do they? Their selling point is trustworthiness and privacy, not the software.
https://bellard.org/jslinux/index.html, besides the whole kernel, actually includes a functional port of gcc! You can compile C files right in the browser, and then use "export_file [file]" to get it to your machine.
I got 10.5" iPad Pro. I know it is expensive and not up to your requirements but I do find it very enjoyable for reading books and pdfs. Though it is pretty heavy for extended use.
My social life and productivity have greatly improved since I quit Facebook. I also started to read more books, because my general concentration is returning.

Every time you read an algorithmic news feed, ask yourself, "is this more educational than reading a great book?" The answer will nearly always be no.
Also a point, lots of tricky possibilities in there. I do wonder what would happen if a frustrated national government of one of the great powers tried to use nuclear weapons to subdue a rebellious province. If Russia nuked Ukraine or Poland to keep them in check, would we do anything? If California or Texas was openly defying the Feds and got nuked, would Russia or China do anything?
GuruModem: An Wifi modem for Amigas using the RS-232 serial interface
Search the Amazon comments and you'll see at least three folks who are running OpenWRT/Lede on this device. Pretty sure it uses the same "rango" chipset. My guess is that your instincts are right, and it's cheaper and pretty much the same thing.
And they say cryptocurrencies are volatile.
I am an introvert who freelanced for a while and now I have a permanent gig which includes biz dev. Former colleagues helped me by either letting me practise on them, or giving me helpful and motivating feedback, or by introducing me to possible leads. When I go out looking for leads I set myself goals for numbers e.g. 30 leads at such-and-such event. I find it helps to stop me from giving up and sneaking out early. I also took to heart the advice that it's better to get to an event early and be warmed up before the numbers get too daunting. I still suck at it, but I get by.
You should read the entire article because you are parroting the people referenced in the article that claimed another world war was impossible, right before WWI broke out.

The entire point of the article is to not ignore history.
2FA is only required for logins on new / unrecognized devices. If someone else had my master password, they still could not login.

I am only required to enter my 2FA on the installation of each client, so there is no really loss of convenience.
Dedicated bitcoin price ticker? I really can only think of ideas wherein it's used as a simple web display.
Facebook apparently was down earlier as well.
Why Doctors Should Stay in Their Lane
Here: https://guilfordjournals.com/doi/pdfplus/10.1521/jscp.2018.3...
As a note the #1 complaint I hear in veterans groups is the frustration of not having a clear enemy.

Turn the military loose and Afghanistan will resemble a parking lot full of very submissive people.

Soldiers in combat have tighter rules of engagement with the enemy than US Police force have to follow when interacting with citizens. Let that sink in.
People are willing to pay a premium to avoid commute times. Not to mention, commuting is bad for the environment and wastes people's time. There's demand for housing in San Fransisco. Ignoring this demand and trying to placate it by building housing out of San Fransisco probably won't do much to dent housing prices. Even if it does, we'll still pay the price in increased traffic, pollution, and urban sprawl.
I have trouble accessing YouTube. I live in Sherman Oaks (a town of Los Angeles).