skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not a “real” VPN. I’m not sure exactly how much it does, but everything but the actual DNS queries happen on-device, with other network connections not touching CloudFlare servers.
You must be knowledgeable of the subscription protocols. I wrote a concept for an aggregator, but it would need a custom value with each post. Do you know if there is room for that?

It's a simple rating by the posting user (e.g. 7 out of 10, you could even just post it with the text like so: [7/10] But that's a little confusing.)

The one other question: If I had this rating, could I sort all posts from the last year by rating? Or is the efficient look-up of posts tied to time and it's hard to scan for ratings through a year worth of posts?
>Due to morbid curiosity or whatever, I can't get enough of these arguments.

That's a very civil way to frame an otherwise bona fide flamewar topic, without ruining it :)
Joe Rogan is rare and important because he'll sit down and have an authentic conversation with anyone. Over a span of hours without talking points or a sequence of established rhetoric.

These sorts of conversations contrast mainstream media (TV and headline news) because the participants are free to speak for hours, not minutes, and are not put on their heels the entire time.
Let's be honest - it's all about perspective. Gary V is trying to motivate people.

50 cent was motivating people.
Michael Jordan was motivating people.
Nelson Mandela was motivating people.

Why i'm even considering putting these 3 names in the same paragraph is to escalate on the fact that every human being will find his own perspective to life and purpose. The name of the game is that no matter what becomes your purpose or what do become your life guidelines - you keep yourself healthy.

And I've seen young athletes breaking their backs from over training.

Rappers loosing their lives from hustling (ok not exactly true, but i know it happens)

And peacemakers getting black eyes on protests.

We make our own choices. We find our own leaders. Nothing is wrong with Gary V's motivational speeches - what's wrong is if people take it for the holy truth, which is the basic problem of any ideology.
>Gmail is terrible slow lately, just saying...

Recently I started using the html only version of Gmail because for my user case is faster than the web app.
I am not a big fan of current US policy, but definitely agree that our presence is a stabilizing factor in the world geo politics. Take the US out of the equation and there would like be a huge imbalance. The UK and other European countries are but a shadow of their past... At least militarily.
No, they get their search results (and rankings) from Bing and Yandex so it wouldn't matter.
Connect your phone to desktop via adhoc network and run Wireshark. You’ll see the dns lookups and be able to confirm the tcp traffic afterwards.

This SO post seemed to give a lot of details if you need it

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9555403/capturing-mobile...

Good luck!
PWA is "Progressive Web Applications".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_web_applications
Many sites these days are hosted on cloud services not owned by the company owning the site, and in these cases it can fairly hard to find the actual domain from the IP address. In other cases, however, you’re right—the ISP can still figure out where you’re going.
Ask HN: What do you use to keep track of experiments?
I came across [sacred](https://sacred.readthedocs.io/en/latest/index.html) to keep track of experiments / reproducibility etc.

What do you use?
Lazier than Lazy Greedy
BIOTERRORISM: THE PENTAGON SECRET BIOLOGICAL LABORATORIES
Looks like these missiles are at least 20 year old. How come there's no defence against them yet?
If you only count 'conventional warfare' as part of the war, then yeah.

But time is always on the side of the defender, especially against overwhelming force. You beat a sprinter by making it a marathon.
What are you saying? That DDG is not getting their search results from Bing and Yandex?
Not only that, but it does so even when the autopilot isn't engaged and the pilots believe they have manual control.
Encrypted sni will add some plausible deniability
As crass as it is s/must/should/ . Because clearly it doesn’t.
Amazon Picks New York City, Northern Virginia for Its HQ2 Locations
The entire history of Europe is one of constant, vicious and brutal wars. Yes they exported it overseas but IMO WW1 is a continuation of a tradition of continental violence, not colonial violence that came home.

One could argue rather the colonial violence is an export of the European history of war, as Chomsky does in "Year 501"
Google goes down after major BGP mishap routes traffic through China
They did just that but they approach problem badly.

Article suggests that pilot didn't know about new system nor how to disable it. In case of faulty sensor (Boeing can't stupid enough not to have quorum of sensors, can it?) crew should be able to disable possibly deadly autopilot.

1. YES - for automation
2. YES - for sensible and safe handling of sensor failure
3. YES - for allow human to override auto-pilot
Well i would like to see you if some hardcore communists were claiming you are supporting them because you let them use your service?

Its private company - those can choose who they make bussiness with.

Also lets not forget they are nothing like carrier. Carrier laws exist because there is no possible alternative. This is just CDN we are talking about. You can quite easily replace it, even yourself.
The essential bit is that the autopilot made that decision even if it was switched ‘off’, and Boeing never told anybody the autopilot couldn’t really be switched off.

It seems they added a second autopilot that prevents pilots from doing truly stupid things without telling anybody. Problem? Failure modes of that autopilot can easily be lethal.

I think they may have been right in saying pilots don’t need additional training for this new feature. If the plane flew itself into the ground, and there’s nothing the pilots could have done to prevent that, they don’t need additional training.

Chances are they didn’t tell buyers of the plane because, for years, they have marketed their planes as “if the software fails, pilots can take control, unlike in Airbus planes” (counter-acting Airbus’ message that their planes were more modern)
https://duck.co/help/results/sources

> We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from a variety of partners, including Oath (formerly Yahoo) and Bing.

They do not have their own search index.
Like ilamont said you’ll probably have to go through an offset printing process. There are some online services that offer offset printing for flyers etc. but only with the most common setups. Easiest is to find a few printing companies in your area and ask for offers. You might ask book designers or publishers in your area to recommend printers.
How did European countries come up with better labor conditions? Through foreign/western countries or Govt regulation?
> Instead, think of the USA Civil War, WW1, WW2, the Cold War, and the coming WW3 as a contest: liberal democracy / representative government versus monarchies, autocracies, and oligarchies.

To talk to this frame is to talk to support the rhetoric which has led to destruction of many countries in the name of liberating them while at the same time supporting other regimes practicing exactly what they are supposed to be condemning. It's a bullshit rhetorical tactic that no one believes anymore.

The imperialism you speak of is alive and well and that's why it's the target of condemnation. When it's no longer practiced you can bring up the old canards of whataboutism to justify it as nothing out of the ordinary historically.
The US carrier force could be blown out of the water by modern electric submarines [1]. The chance of Sweden starting a war against the US is not all that great - this mouse does not roar - but the same or similar technology (Stirling engines, fuel cells, a boatload of 18650 cells running a sub, etc) are available to parties which might stand to gain more from such a conflict. Replacing a carrier takes years, blowing one up takes a few minutes. Were I in command of the US carrier fleet I would be very mindful of this threat and make sure I always have the fleet dispersed with at least one battle group somewhere behind 'safe' lines.

[1] https://nationalinterest.org/blog/the-buzz/swedens-super-ste... (and many other similar articles elsewhere)
憨豆精神 if you know chinese.. He was legendary and inspired many ppl including me. Sadly he passed away last year.
It just acts as both server and client.
The issues described still apply
Curious how expensive. Obviously I realize I have to colocate or provision at least two servers, but beyond that...

- do I own the IP address(es), and BGP-route them to the machines in question?

- can I use any provider (who is willing to do the required configuration)? As a specific example, could I run anycast between two boxes purchased through Hetzner auction? (Translation: considering that I'm going fishing around in the auctions as opposed to other options, would I even be listened to? heh)

- who am I actually paying, and for what? (besides power, bandwidth, and possibly the server itself)

- ...how does anycast actually work _within the context of using it for hosting_? :/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anycast is... distinctly not contextually-scoped to my intentions.
That won't happen as every API call to DDG would result in an API call to Bing/Yandex/Yahoo which they have to pay for.
In a large American city like Boston, Seattle, or even Chicago, I have access to a nice night life, good food, and plenty of nice museums. They're all great cities. When you consider them regionally.

In an internationally large city like NYC or Tokyo, I have all the access to local places that compete on the city and regional level, but with way more choices in that regard. But on top of that I have places that are competing internationally, as well as a large selection of the best other cities have to offer since there are so many people that move there from other places.

Its hard to get a sense for how amazingly convenient and awesome that is if you visit for a weekend or a week and haven't actually lived in a place like that.

Just going with food, maybe if you're ticking off a box that Seattle has a good ramen place you like somewhere in the city and NYC has one place you found that is as good. But theres a good chance there will be multiple places as good or better scattered all over the city in NYC vs the couple good places you like in Seattle.

Is there a new food trend somewhere else in the world? Its going to land pretty soon in Tokyo and if its more than just a flash trend you'll have a number of places competing that will be as good or even better soon enough. When I'm in Tokyo so long as I do a cursory look at the reviews, I know I'm going to get something good without having to go out my way, since the rents tend to put mediocre places out of business pretty fast unless they have a special circumstance surrounding them. If I am making a special trip for a restaurant in NYC, there's a really good chance I am getting something that can be considered some of the best in the world.
TechEmpower Framework Benchmarks Round 17
Very hard to achieve considering they don't have their own search index. They are under the mercy of Bing, Yahoo and Yandex.
That is a quote of Richard Feynman's conclusion to his report on the shuttle Challenger accident: "For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled."
Ask HN: What are your web-developer struggles
As an engineer currently working within the front-end ( or full-stack ) what are the struggles you face, and what kind of material / learning resources might make your job easier?
The story you posted is from Oct. 29. Since then, it has been reported that the airspeed indicator was malfunctioning in its final 4 flights:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/06/world/asia/lion-air-crash...
Using a Mac in a modern .NET world
Less prepping and more priming, trying to make war happen.

For example all the noise about Russia's influence in US election, seemed to me the media was trying to ultimately instigate war.
The corrolary of an alarmist report is a dismissive viewpoint. Theres evidence here that FDM printers emit toxic fumes. If you want to believe it's really not so bad, fine, close your made up mind. If there is a chance that filament fumes are harmful, people need to be made aware. They're setting these things up in grade school STEM/STEAM programs; there is potential for real harm here and not pursuing more research is irresponsible.
Just like Spain didn’t interfere in South America, or Britain in Africa. Why would there be non interference when even Star Trek doesn’t have it half the time (Borg, dominion, ferengi, etc)
It doesn’t take much brain cells to conclude Europe was supported at expense of rest of the planet. It’s failing in today’s economy for exactly the same reason. Globalization and current economic systems transfers wealth by merit instead of force. Many right wing conmen are reminiscing a past that will never be possible as there will never be colonies again
Stan Lee has died: the comic world loses a legend
In my experience gmail is now offering to complete your sentence. I'll be a few words into a sentence and it'll give me an example of what it thinks I'm writing (in light grey text). If it hit enter it'll fill it in fully. If I keep writing something else it'll go away. It's decently helpful. I find it akin to something that Grammerly is doing but more visually low-key
What is cryptocurrency mining?
>also the point of war is simply about power, or to make the other nation/state/population submit to your demands

A point of war is a complete destruction of enemy country, its population, culture, economy, grinding it to all to dust. Enemy being crushed, hunted to the last man, turned into animal by fear. Making enemy fear you more than death — this is the point of war.

You think you know a thing about war? Western people, thinking of war as a ritual sabre rattling with some symbolic bloodshed just to motivate the enemy to accept talks on their terms, know nothing about war.

If Western powers would enter a war with that idea in heads of their leaders, I am afraid to image what the outcome will be. The West is too used to think of wars as wars of politicians. Genghis khan was not a politician, and the next man to follow his steps wouldn't be either.
China at one time tried to move towards a social economic system. It was optimistically labeled their 'Great Leap Forward.' We can debate whether it was socialism or communism, but it's irrelevant. And indeed during this time there was little to nothing in the way of lingering and emotional poetry being widely shared bemoaning the conditions of work and the lesser relevance of the individual. And that's because people had more pressing matters. Some 30,000,000 - 50,000,000 Chinese starved, to death, in a period of about 4 years. That is upwards of 5% of the country. To put a face to those numbers, imagine every individual you've ever seen or known. And now imagine 1 out of every 20 of them starving to death in the next 4 years.

The current huge progress in China has been because they've become a capitalist nation in every way except name. Capitalism does not create utopias. It results in massive inequality, and there will always be a demand for the worldwide lowest common denominator of labor costs. But at the same time it creates a system where individuals can achieve immense success through their own merit and one where you don't have people dying of starvation.

The point of this is that you can't compare what we have to utopia. It's almost certainly literally impossible to achieve utopia with our current resources and technology. Instead you need to compare what we have to what else we could realistically have. And the current system is pretty bad. It just happens to be better, by a pretty wide margin, than every other system we've been able to consider and trial.
> Automation overriding pilot inputs during sensor failure is a recipe for disaster.

In 2009 an Airbus A330-200 crashed into the Atlantic ocean killing more than 200 people because a confused pilot kept pulling the plane up, despite loud stall warnings from automatic safety systems [1]. In the discussions of that event, one commenter asked, "Why did [the plane] not override the pilots' inputs and force a pitch-down?" [2]

Designing safety critical systems is difficult. If the automated system fails, the pilot needs to be able to take over manual control. But at the same time, if the pilot does something stupid, the automatic system should prevent that.

I'm not sure how to square that.

[1]: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/9231855/Air-France-Fl...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8452080
Design Handoff: 7 Things Must Known About Design Specs for Developers
Bitcoin Dangerous Time
I don't know about iPhones, but on Android it probably depends on keyboard installed/configured itself, until developer forces its own behavior.

I've seen only single app that misbehaved and was sending the messages on return key - Xabber. Others just let me insert newlines as I'd expect.
The problem is that we have basically no data, in general people (including pilots) are horrible bad at observing and recounting a situation like these and we have no other types of evidence either...
Amazon will deliver all of your packages on a specific day
I'm aware, but entertainment is clearly where the overwhelming majority of YouTube watch hours come from. It's the same situation as with TV: educational TV exists, sure, but still nobody has a problem lumping TV watching under the "entertainment" category.
Dubai Weekend and Fujairah Beaches 2018
The system needs to realize that there is a sensor failure. If the Lion Air crash is due to a faulty sensor Boeing needs to answer some serious questions:

1. Why did they not inform operators about changed system behavior?

2. Why wasn't the system capable of detecting sensor failure and/or act accordingly? In the automation industry one goes to great length to be able to tell good sensors apart from bad ones. Why was that not the case here? If it is not possible to tell bad sensors from good ones, why wasn't there (sufficient) redundancy (=multiple sensors) which at least deactivate the system on conflicting input?
I think we have all kinds of latent bacteria and viruses in our body (including the brain). It's however a interesting though that there might be good brain bacteria, which might affect feelings, emotions, and alertness.
Fake cryptocurrency wallets found on Google Play Store
I will not further defend the points that I have made and still make. You just call it lies and link a book that I will not buy. Probably because you can not find valid information against my standpoint on the internet.

Wolves are presented as typical carnivores in the linked video.

The web page puts dogs in the category of omnivores like many experts do or did.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_food

http://www.vetstreet.com/our-pet-experts/are-dogs-carnivores...

I link these "vegan activists" because they were active to create the good videos that I can link.

I live in West-Europe and from primary school to university, the recommendation for food has always been less meat and less cheese and less fat and less candy and more vegetables including fruits and more fiber.

The benefits of a plant based or vegan diet have become only more scientifically validated and more accepted in the population. Also because of a growing acceptance that actions against climate warming and pollution and unsustainable and horrible animal farming are needed.

https://xkcd.com/1338/

http://www.who.int/features/qa/cancer-red-meat/en/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/19562864/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/27886704/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/21139125/

https://www.eatright.org/food/nutrition/vegetarian-and-speci...
Insurami is hiring in London
We are speaking about a brand new plane delivered in August that crashed after two months.
Even if you really wanted to blame lion air, do you think is acceptable for a new plane to self destruct after two months for a bug?
I think is not acceptable and I will never fly a 737 max.
These airplanes should all be grounded now until a fix is in place.
SAP is not paying for the product here. SAP is paying for the long list of customers using and relying on Qualtrics today [1], many of whom are Fortune 500 and government agencies.

[1] https://www.qualtrics.com/uk/customers/
Did you really meant to say that they are narcissists? Because I think that we can find plenty of explanations that don't boil down to "they don't care about anything except themselves". Because I really really don't think this uncharitable explanation is correct for most of them.
I know it is just pain radiating from the nerves of the tooth, but a couple times when I had a tooth go abscessed the pain was so intense and in my head I kept thinking my upper mouth is so close to my brain surely this infection can make it from my tooth into my brain. I know about the blood brain barrier but I kept thinking surely it is just a defense and not perfect and a bad infection could push its way in.
Show HN: A JavaScript editor for your phone, in JavaScript
> Install app directly on server, hunt down dependencies and other weird things, probably takes 1 day at least, to do the whole installation.

What distro are you running? Either I am very spoilt with Arch (+AUR) or this is way off the mark.
I have Pi-Hole on the network that every device in the house runs through, with extra blocklists and a year or so of manual tweaking, that covers most stuff. I also run ad block plugins just in case, don't allow commercial TV (they only watch Netflix or ABC Kids app), and that pretty much covers everything for our family.

It's also just a thing we keep in mind and work around in life. We won't use any service that has ads, or any site that finds ways around the Pi Hole, or watch shows/movies with heavy product placement, etc etc. It's just part of mine and my wife's core beliefs (privacy in general) so we just guide our kids towards "good" content and taught them from the minute they could understand, that "ads are bad, we don't like ads".
Either it's hard to create the content, or it is not.

If it's not hard, the studios don't need to buy Aardman. The IP they have is negligible, and no one watches a movie because it's made by Aardman (99% of the people would not know who they are anyway).

If it is hard, the studios would need to keep the employees who manage to do this hard thing, and it would be in the purchaser's best interest to manage it as if it were a butterfly.
I work for a ~80 employee company, the two founders probably want to retire in 5-10 years, and this is an important topic for us.

What about the monetary value of the company, do the employees buy it (probably too expensive, cheaper for the employees to shut it down and form a new company with the same people) or is it usual for the founders to give away the companies? Do they just keep a good percentage of the shares to receive dividends?
This app changes nothing. If you've got access to install software on someones handset then there isn't much they can do to prevent you from installing tracking tools - aside having to trust that you wouldn't.
In highly regulated environments like software for planes, you don't push new versions without full testing and validation.
So do your own post - don't piggyback off someone else's