skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The application necessarily has access to the credentials it needs to do all of this. You're only eliminating the subset of attackers who can get in, but not figure out how to imitate your use of cryptography. Is the cryptography part even relevant? Since the attacker ultimately does have use of the key material, there's no information-theoretic security provided by the encryption, only some extra work to do. Wouldn't any other indirection/obfuscation accomplish the same goal?

Or are we assuming that the decryption service enforces some policy about what and how much to decrypt?
wonder why they announced it this way
>In the case of diabetes, it's saying: here's an alternative prescription that will cure you, we have good evidence it will work, you can afford it, here are the steps to follow, each of which looks easy by itself...

We had "just eat less, weak-willed fatso" fifty years ago. This isn't progress.
Not sure why this is being downvoted, bodybuilders do eat carbs - they just time them appropriately. If you're about to work out, carbohydrates will help you get through it. On the other hand, if you're going to be sedentary for a while, or you're really trying to prioritize fat loss, you probably wouldn't eat as many carbs.

Of course, Keto is a thing, but I haven't heard many stories of bodybuilders that actually target the keto-state. It's about getting the right amount of carbohydrates (hint: not as much as most people eat).
As mentioned here, the article doesn't specify whether the Calico setup uses ipip or not which could have a measurable impact.

In the Calico-without-ipip case, you're basically comparing host networking (let's assume with some iptables enabled) with host+iptables+bridge networking (yes, there may be more iptables rules involved). Let's assume the impact of iptables is the same between both, then it'd be interesting to measure the impact of the Linux bridge being used. As a colleague of mine mentioned, this may be barely noticeable on a 10Gb interface, but could be on faster networks. How about running these tests on a 20Gb or 40Gb network? These are quite common in datacenter networks, which is where you'll be using these CNIs (unlike GKE, EKS,... where you can integrate with the 'native' SDN).

Finally, I'd be interested to get some results when using the macvlan CNI plugin (though then one loses network policy support, sadly enough :( )
Al Lowe reveals his Sierra source code collection
Your Employment History is likely already available in the public domain via your Credit Report > https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/is-employment-li...
I think cheaper gas and long commutes has way more of an effect for Americans preferring larger vehicles than fewer foreign trucks being available.
> It takes a large amount of number crunching to determine that an old small Japanese car has the cheapest TCO.

How so? It's trivial to get the average maintenance costs of a car based on model and year. It doesn't take an excel spreadsheet to conclude that something like a 2010 Toyota Corolla would have lowest TCO
Cool. What about renal load?
Per that study, "This analysis of 5-y weight-loss maintenance indicates, on average, that obese individuals maintained weight losses of 3.0 kg, representing a reduced weight of 3.2% below initial body weight. These individuals were successfully maintaining a weightloss averaging 23.4% of their initial weight loss at 5y"

Put another way, after 5 years, the average weight loss was ~3kg, with an average weight gain of 78.6% of the original lost weight.

Also, in general, an obese person who is obese before, and after 5 years has a weight that is ~3kg is likely still obese.

So this study basically just says that an average person isn't successful at keeping a large amount of weight, and gains most of it back. The specific statistics stated by the commenter above may not be correct, but the sentiment is definitely true.

That said, the study does confirm that very low energy diets (~800 meal replacement) beat out hypoenergetic balanced diet (~1200-1500 normal food) in long term weight maintence. Which is what the article is suggesting being implemented. So it's still not a great long term solution, but it's the better of the two non-exercise based solutions which this study evaluated.
Nostrums like "treat it like a new lifestyle" are easy to say, but do they actually address the current public health crisis? Proposing actions that, for whatever reason, people don't actually take isn't a useful way to spend time.

What's good is what works. And honestly, drugs work today. The likes of the FDA considers them too risky, but I think they're deciding wrong.
I think you are underestimating how much methane there is under there.

>"There is a huge amount of carbon stored in permafrost. Right now, the Earth's atmosphere contains about 850 gigatons of carbon. (A gigaton is one billion tons—about the weight of one hundred thousand school buses). We estimate that there are about 1,400 gigatons of carbon frozen in permafrost."
https://nsidc.org/cryosphere/frozenground/methane.html

The beavers are going to do their thing and create comfortable habitats for themselves, which is melting the permafrost. So it looks like this gas is coming out one way or the other.
I'm not German -- this ends up being another, though unrelated, constant difficulty with this name. (It's pronounced like "Whiner.")

Family legend holds that when my great grandfather reached Canada and told the immigration agent his Lithuanian name, the agent replied, "I don't know how to spell that. I'm writing down 'Wiener'."

Strangers will insist we are pronouncing the family name wrong, though I firmly hold the position that we can pronounce it however we want, since it's our name.
style insensitivity WILL lead to typos that don't get caught. Someone will change the casing somewhere. Therefore you must always search with style insensitivity in mind.
The application has whatever credentials it needs to make decryption requests to the HSM. Wouldn't an attacker who owns it simply find them?
I didn't know Spectrum until today. It looks similar to Gitter.

As I understand it, it means we now have at least three “slack-like”, well-backed, open-source, community-centered chats:
- Gitter, now owned by GitLab;
- Spectrum, now owned by GitHub;
- Mattermost, independent, but fully integrated within GitLab.

That's great to have credible alternatives to the proprietary behemots that are Slack, Discord and others, but I wish they were able to federate somehow, so that as a user, I don't have to have an account and a browser tab on each instance of each platform, with slightly different user interfaces and features (in addition to my IRC client).

I remember there was a suggestion for Gitter to use the Matrix protocol at some point, but it doesn't seem to have gained much traction. That would be so awesome to have all of them using it, so that one could keep all their discussions in the same place (eg. same mobile application, same user-chosen chat client…).
No they don't. A bodybuilding diet is mostly protein, then certain fats, then starchy carbs at the right time (breakfast and post-workout).
I recall reading a story somewhere about a company whose very first customer was one Henry Test. Apparently well-meaning new employees would occasionally try to delete his account, thinking that it was left over from when they were first setting up the billing system.
You should probably consider increasing your prices
I remember when the PS3 came out. There were a lot of people who were convinced it was going to be in real short supply so bought multiple at midnight launch to sell them on ebay. Unfortunately the demand wasn't really there and a lot of them ended up selling for below cost.
I think the point of these “Falsehoods Programmers Believe” lists is not that we should all write massively complicated code to accommodate each and every edge case. The point is we should question the practice of codifying our incorrect assumptions into requirements in the form of needless restrictions and validations.

Is to really necessary for your software to go through the trouble of rejecting names that contain percent signs or emoji? Why is a name over 20 characters invalid? What causes your business to stop working if your customer’s name is 21 characters? Do you really need to distinguish between a persons first and last name? What is the exact business requirement driving this? So much code out there (not to mention end user’s time) is wasted needlessly and artificially dividing user input into “good” and “bad” piles and rejecting the bad.

The wisdom from these “Falsehoods” lists should result in less code, not more code.
Sounding the Alarm with AI
Only one thing comes to mind when I see this video: Roll Damn Tide.
[Dec 2018] the Unbiased Semenax Review, Side Effects
Thing is, 800 calories is a meal for a lot of people. Ever go to Chipotlé? Already over.
There are many ways to make HTML tables responsive:

https://css-tricks.com/responsive-data-tables/
Same; I have a suffix and it often gets concatenated onto my first or last name.

My son has a further generational suffix and his often gets truncated to a single letter and used has his middle initial.

Our names are basic short-ish names using standard ASCII characters and most systems still fuck it up.
Few human decisions are rational if you start taking that approach. You can always live in a smaller dwelling, wear worse clothes, eat cheaper food, avoid all paid entertainment, etc.

It would be better to state that the car market is not primarily based around the simple act of transportation. Which should be pretty obvious anyway.
So I guess back in the day, milk and bananas were considered an ideal food combination,
Yeah brown rice is fairly popular. Chicken breast + broc + brown rice... for every meal. Oh and oatmeal.
For me, adding a simple .m between en and wikipedia in the url does the job well enough :)
Also. You get a big truck/SUV for the same reason people prefer a big TV or a large suburban home than a 2 bedroom condo. Bigger is better, at least in the U.S.
Or certain types of plant-based diets[1][2][3].

1. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5466941/

2. https://www.omicsonline.org/open-access/diabetes-reversal-by...

3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20425575
I'm a city boy so mind the ignorance, but who is buying up all the trucks? I get the allure of a nice SUV/crossover, my next car will probably be one since I think the space is useful for when thinking about starting a family, but a truck never seemed that feasible for non-commercial use.
Well luckily the US is not a vacuum and you can see the pattern of the explosion of type 2 and other chronic conditions in other countries, even in Okinawa which used to have the best life expectancy but now is riddled with chronic diseases and type 2.

It’s not the mystery you suggest.
I'm looking forward to JMAP for the future of PIM.
How close is that? It sounds as though there is a very slight spread, but that might be just the chosen music.
VW/Audi group also seems to be designing cars with the 'idiot' perspective now. Rented a 2018 Q5 earlier this year and had same issue with not being able to open door while in drive or reverse (which sucks for checking parking spaces). Our 2013 Q5 we own doesn't do this. My old Jetta liked to lock the doors the moment the ignition turned on, which meant my kids would reach for the door to enter and find it locked even though I just unlocked the doors. Things like that, highly irritating.

Car controls should be predictable and easily accessed through muscle memory.
Of course it was constructed. Aliens didn't just drop it from the heavens - the US specifically released the internet to the public and commercial interests, whereas previously it was limited to academic interests. Once commerce was up and running on the internet, it was simply a matter of companies getting big quickly and inserting themselves as middlemen between customers and producers/distributors. The fact that most of these companies eschewed profits for many, many years in favor of growth makes it self-evident that they understood that capturing the majority of the network (winner-take-all) was the primary goal.
That’s no longer true with the driver assistance systems available now. Some cars provide a vastly superior driving experience in heavy traffic now.
Google Discussed How to Bury Articles from Conservative Outlets
But what follows Frankly is genuine whereas in the other examples the target phrase is used to reinforce a deceitful stance.
Payless sold discount shoes at luxury prices – and it worked
I got stuck in line at a K-mart during its close out sale with a man that did something similar with Magic cards. He buys the yearly packs, when they’re on sale. He removes the valuable cards. Sells them independently for $10+ dollars. Due to sales and extreme sales like the close out, he makes a few grand a year. Nice work if you can get it.
> dubious behavior

When you criticize someone this strongly, it pays to at least acknowledge the reasons they've given for making the decisions they made, even if you don't like those reasons. Here they are: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2015/04/15/the-case-for-exte...
https://www.timeanddate.com/weather/india/kolkata/historic?m...
Professional achievements != personal integrity.
> then all the governance decisions happen exactly as if they hadn't invested, right? 10% vs 90% of share votes being on auto-pilot shouldn't matter?

If that was the case it would have been easy. Handful of people fighting for power.

But from what I can read the problem is exactly the opposite. As someone said below that Blackrock has been known to rubber stamp executive salary and maybe others follow suit. What is then stopping companies from going bigger and bigger on executive salary knowing that they will get rubber stamped from the funds?

What happens if there is a complex governance issue which requires vote and the index fund lack the motivation to ensure that they have weighed all the decisions correctly?
Firefox is still a terrific browser. Compared to forks like PaleMoon I would even say that it is now much better given the continuous improvements we've seen with quantum and others.

I definitely do not agree with Mozilla on everything, but stating that they are harming their userbase based on your single point of view is moot, to say the least.

And Firefox, a sinking ship with not even rats on board anymore? Come on now.
Wikipedia Rotane theme for Stylish extension is better IMO.
>between 5% and 10% of people with T2DM were going to develop it regardless of what they did.

One I’ve never seen a study or heard a physician make that statement. It’s always 100% prevention. But treatment of diet to prevent 90-95% of cases isn’t bad.
Brazil backs out of hosting UN climate change conference: sign of foreboding?
Did you see the diet? Another commenter posted it [1], and it has 132g carbohydrates. Doesn't seem like a small load (though it may be an improvement over what they're currently doing!). At 4 cal/carb [2], that's over half the diet's calories.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18571000

[2] https://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/how-many-calories-are-one-gram...
Slides http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/dual/dual.pdf
You can read about the corrupt FBI agents here: https://www.wired.com/2016/01/ross-ulbrichts-defense-focuses...

I recall reading that the FBI had admin access to the site at the time the incriminating messages were sent, which I'm still looking for a source for, so it's quite likely that the messages were sent by the corrupt agents. Particularly when you consider the libertarian ideology around Ross and the site in general. Soliciting a murder would be completely out of character.
How does performance compare with VS code? How does Vim mode compare?
Believe it or not, sometimes products are unloaded on one coast, transported by rail, then loaded on a ship on the other coast.
A cryptographic hash of a person's DNA sequence wouldn't reveal any of that data.
When I learned about matrices in school it really bored me, even though math in general really captures my interest. Can anyone recommend a good source that makes matrices interesting and captivating?
Are you saying they stay on 800kcal/day for long-term? I'm skeptical. Usually the problem is when you switch to the maintenance diet.
NetBSD on AWS EC2 A1.medium (ARM)
A bowl of milk with bananas and about 1/4 cup of sugar. My grandpa ate that right up until he died. Man never gained a pound.
> a) open door while in drive, b) turn off all my lights when i turn light switch to off, c) use certain screen functions when i drive

As a fellow driver, I wish there were more cars on the road like this.
> The execution is harmful to users

Do you have a source for that? Moz has a ton of data about how harmful to users it was to have an ecosystem full of trashy spam extensions. The leap from "this solution has some downsides" to "this solution's downsides outweigh its upsides" is skipping the most important part of the question.
Thanks for the kind words! For reference, we open sourced everything back in April: https://spectrum.chat/spectrum/general/announcement-spectrum...
Chiming in from GP: I think mobile setups like base stations mounted on drones or high altitude platforms are really interesting. We’re currently looking at providing cellular connectivity to rescuers and rescuees at sea using a fixed wing drone.
This is a huge PR issue for Mozilla given how their entire strategy nowadays is to promote free and open internet.
it's also because Americans spend a lot more time in their car than their friends across the pond.

if you're in your car for 2 hours a day commuting, driving the kids around, etc, then bigger is better and more comfortable
It's only non-essential because your body has backup mechanisms for when carbs aren't available, ketosis for instance. That doesn't mean it's an ideal state to be in constantly.
Faster than a Pi with more memory than a Raspberry Pi but, yes, it’ll [Graviton] run much of the same software
> Once a large number of people are driving tall trucks and SUVs, driving a car is much less comfortable, as you can't see past the truck in front of you from a low sedan.

So just don't tailgate the car in front of you and then it doesn't matter. If the only way you're going to be able to stop in time is if you can see past/through the car in front of you then you're not driving safely to begin with.
Not really; you can look at BNSF (bought by Buffet) vs Union Pacific. Buffet takes the long view, as a result BNSF has been spending billions on capital projects and hiring.

Wall St is known for encouraging short-term thinking.
if you use emojis in your application with MySQL backend and not using the full 4-byte "utf8mb4" charset, you will absolutely get bitten by that gotcha.

Did we use to work together? Because I've been one of those poor DBAs to inherit a system that was not using utf8mb4 charsets, and sure damn enough an emoji took down said system for hours affecting every client on the books.

They recovered, but limped along for another two years before eventually getting bought out and effectively soft-shutting down.

I was hired post-Armageddon to keep the lights on and eventually left once the acquisition completed.
With enough of these set up around the world, it would be a great way to test skip conditions and channel noise floor levels. The US military does this with ChirpSounder. I would love to see a civilian version that just listens all around the world.
Worked for me too.

Still mad about eating breakfasts of skim milk and unsweetened shredded wheat for years.

Now it is whole milk with bacon and eggs every morning.
Yes, I disagree. Your browser will provide control over it, and all the information is already available via JavaScript anyway.

Also, browsers could round viewport width information to the nearest popular size.
> Langlands was a theory builder as opposed to someone like Erdos who was more interested in solving problems.

No 'was' about it, by the way; he's still alive, and (last I heard from him) still working.
Shared Earnings Agreement
Hey, co-founder here. We've really been focused on threaded, public-by-default, search-indexed conversations. We've found this to be super helpful for large, async communities so far, and the search-indexing is really great for organic discovery and preventing too many duplicate questions that someone might ask in a synchronous chat app. But we also support private communities, private channels, direct messages, public community/user profiles, and more. We've seen these things be really useful for content and community discovery.
Ask HN: Is There a Future for Unionized Software Engineers?
After hearing about the petition and recently planned protest by Google employees in opposition to the Dragonfly project, I have been thinking a lot about the future of software development. I would love to hear peoples thoughts on the following…

1. How likely are these efforts by Google employees to succeed in swaying the direction of the company?

2. Are there any existing software developer labor unions that have a focus on keeping companies ethically accountable? (If any at all)

3. Are there any other better ways for developers to collectively keep companies ethically accountable?
If I understand correctly, the us patent system is "first to file" rather than "first to invent". There's a 1yr grace period from when an inventor publicly discloses an invention (say, in an academic journal) to when they must file a patent application. See this link for more details:

https://techcrunch.com/2013/02/16/first-to-file-a-primer/
In some cases at least consider this is like discussing the agency of a person addicted to narcotics.
Background: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18338665
The Top 20 Lifelong Learning Programs Online Today
or you have 3 kids and baby and need the space to drive them music lessons and pick up their friends
>(even though the particulars on how it's possible to not be zero-sum still escape me and hurt my head)

The earth isn't a closed thermodynamic system ;)
It's targeted at people with type 2 and are obese .. which is an ever increasing issue in the UK. The BBC don't like to rock the boat.
I wonder when the press will realize that there are not just three American car makers anymore.

Looking at the best selling vehicles in the US for October 2018, there’s an American sedan in the top 20, but it’s not made by the Big Three.
Thank you. What you describe is exactly what I've noticed after delving into the car world via rentals.

If you're buying a sedan -- Toyota/Honda/Kia.

If you own a BMW/Audi/Benz, you're not wealthy and you're just signalling to other non-wealthy individuals. It's interesting because most of the BMW/Audi/Benz look terrible and are way cheaper than most expect yet still a terrible, arrogant waste of capital.

Only a few brands don't match this. Tesla and Range Rover. The former for obvious reasons. The latter because no comparable high-end SUV exists.

If you bought a Ford/Chevy, you're asking for reliability issues.
Yeah I think I had it backwards it was nutrients that mixed perfectly, I was editing my post as you wrote that about weight gain. I thought Norman Rockwell used it to try and join the war.
T2D is caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as diet, and you're correct that someone can get T2D based mostly on genetic factors alone. It is however very uncommon, and diet plays a role in the majority of cases. There are several studies that show this.