skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For keys that matter, good practice is that no one has direct access to the key. E.g. you have a process where there are ways to sign stuff with that key, and there are ways to gain access to that key if extraordinary circumstances arise, but in normal operation you should be able to make sure that you can revoke the ability to sign stuff from anyone, which requires you to be certain that they never ever had a chance to see, copy or write down private key material.
Yes and no. Having used DSC and powershell remoting extensively, these create as many problems as they solve. Nothing works smoothly. Not a thing.

The saving grace here will be SSH because then at least we can drive all our kit across both platforms from Ansible and be done with the entire MSFT management stack.

At the moment we use Ansible but it runs over WinRM which is completely unreliable due to some architectural problems with how WinRM works.

Really, automation on Windows is extremely costly compared to Linux. I've got to the point I never want to run Windows infrastructure again.

Before anyone says "it's getting better". That has been the case from 10 years and it only got different.
But once you get CMake to build a VS project with, say, SDL and Lua already linked then it's still much easier than doing it through VS itself every time. The problem is getting it to do that, though.

I don't know why it can't be simpler but apparently it can't.
Firefox has tags for bookmarks, whereas Chrome doesn't. This can help in refining your searches.

Firefox's Awesome Bar (location bar) is superior to Chrome's Omnibar. And this matters too when it comes to bookmarks, which are automatically searched. But when typing in your location bar, you can also limit the searches just to your bookmarks by starting the search with a "*" char. You can also use "^" to limit your searches just to your history.

You don't usually need such refinement, the Awesome Bar simply does a good job by default, but given that it searches in multiple places, sometimes precision helps. See here for this trick: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/awesome-bar-search-fire...

Speaking of bookmark management, Firefox also has this neat feature: "Bookmark All Tabs". You specify a folder and it saves all of your opened tabs.

Overall I feel that Firefox has the upperhand on bookmark management. Not sure why you feel it is clumsy.

---

I've used Chrome for two years and still use it from time to time, for testing purposes and because I want to see how it evolves.

That said, as a Firefox supporter, I think Firefox is superior for my usage patterns. And about its UI, believe it or not, but it was its UI that made me stick with Firefox. And I'm a Mac OS and an iOS user.
I think it might be worth clarifying that it is more powerful than the PS4's CPU in very specific tasks, but not "all around" faster
Haha same thing here, I even found some old youtube videos I posted about my setup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1I7xXRsoOM
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This comment breaks the site guidelines. We ban accounts that do that, so please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and follow the rules when posting here.
This article points in the opposite direction but it’s worth keeping in mind that we will see other age related diseases on the rise, just because we get better are curing other diseases. We will all die of something and if we get better at treating cancer, then some other disease will mechanically increase. That’s why I would also take with a pinch of salt studies that show a modest increase in a particular disease and try to pin that on a particular technology or food.
Please stop posting comments with nasty swipes or other flamebait in them, regardless of how bad some other comment is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> The only reason you can say this is because you have no skin in the game. If you were in Parliament, faced with a fringe issue (I don't think it is, but the vast, vast majority of Aussies do, probably because they don't understand the ramifications), then, unless you wanted to commit political seppuku, you'd have done the rational thing and supported this bill.

I absolutely, as an Australian citizen, resident and voter, have skin in the game.

Labor losing the next election just because they refused to pass this specific bill is an extremely unlikely course of events. I don’t find it particularly rational – especially when the urgency to do so is blatantly manufactured and it was so widely opposed by public submissions – to pass a potentially disastrous, under scrutinised and widely criticised law, just because you’re worried a hypothetical scare campaign might work. It sounds a lot like paranoia or cowardice.

> Politics isn't like Internet armchair quarterbacking, you do what you can to ensure that a) your position is safe, and b) that you will lose the battle to eventually win the war.

What’s the war here? If you keep losing battles you’re certain to lose the war.

If the war is the election, Labor could certainly have afforded to lose this PR battle. If the war is cybersecurity policy in Australia, then I think the tech industry and tech users are getting quite sick of people trying to make excuses for yet another surrender.

> The privilege of never compromising on your values is reserved for the rest of us who have nothing to lose by criticizing the process.

A lot of people have a lot to lose if the process is abused or outright fails.
That's hardly a common attitude with Norwegians and their military. The outcome certainly shows poor training and perhaps poor discipline on the bridge, but there's no reason to attribute it to some bravado.
I thought this was Marriott's fault? Perhaps US should crack down on Marriott...
Most likely a mistranslation. I've never heard anything that could be translated that way.

I would assume the correct translation would be something like: "The war ship first carries out a last minute port side maneuver" or "The war ship first carries out a last minute evasive action"
Fentanyl is a Schedule II drug, the labs themselves aren't the problem, black market trade is
Portugal and Spain too, as of the last few years, though we'll see if that remains.
https://github.com/diimdeep/awesome-split-keyboards
Being a citizen awards you with rights and responsibilities.
Whether we think that implementing backdoors is morally right, that does not mean that Australian citizens do not have responsibilities to their country. And neither does it mean that the Australian government cannot force their citizen to fulfill their legal responsibilities.

A lawful order by your government is not slavery.
nbval does something similar to what you want.

https://github.com/computationalmodelling/nbval
Fire's effects on soil moisture, runoff
They were traveling at 17 knots in a busy channel at night. That alone seems crazy.
Can someone explain me what that hype about serverless is? As I understand it, serverless is just good old webhosting, but in the cloud. With webhosting I mean providers offering a LAMP-environment and customer just upload their code and don't manage anything else. Is this correct? Then how is serverless different to this?
Development is happening here: https://gitlab.com/compiz
One page 30Mb of GIF files.

I know that people likes autoplayed animation but please try to use <video/> tags. It can saves a lot of bandwidth and improve greatly the experience (especially on mobile).
Pretty apocalyptic if you ask me.
How Web Design Impacts Content Marketing?
I'm a REPL-first obstinate Lisper and a recent fan of Observable Notebooks, and I still don't like writing code in the browser. The browser is an excellent rendering engine, but absolutely sucks at typing & developer conveniences. If someone could make a cross between Emacs and Chrome (preferably with elisp instead of JS), I'd be in heaven.
Sure enough, he gassed, while the CIA gave him a hand with that when he gassed Iranians [0].

Just like Syria used to be an "ally in the war on terror" when Assad tortured terrorist suspects for the US, only to then turn around and use said torture as a pretext for "regime change actions" [1].

This is a common theme with US foreign policy, not just in the MENA region, and it's a major factor for the US not only losing international goodwill but also stirring up anti-US sentiments because most rational people see it for what it is: Hypocrisy

You also don't need to take any of my "claims" at face value, they've been considered established facts since the very beginning [2], particularly outside of the US [3]. Only in the Anglo-Saxon sphere was there any support for the invasion and most of that support was fabricated through influencing the narrative in the media [4].

The fact that you are still able to deny this, over a decade after, with all of its consequences undeniably impacting the world to this day, speaks bounds and volumes about the levels of indoctrination that happened back then.

What happened in Iraq was one of the greatest injustices in modern history and a major factor for radicalizing moderate Muslims, the "War on Terror" did nothing but create more terror. Exactly how Osama wanted 9/11 to play out, just like it kicked off massive refugee streams into Europe, lasting to this day.

Yet here you are, still trying to justify it like it's been the most normal thing in the world.

[0] https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/08/26/exclusive-cia-files-pro...

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2012/feb/19/syria-...

[2] https://www.csmonitor.com/2001/0919/p12s2-woeu.html

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/sep/16/iraq.iraq

[4] https://vimeo.com/67739294
After watching a dude on YT drive for 20+ hours to hit a bunch of Walmarts for some 100+ copies of a Monopoly board game to sell on Amazon, netting several thousand USD, I was thinking there ought to be a brick-n-mortar/eBay/AliBaba/Amazon arbitrage platform that scans UPCs, product numbers, SKUs, etc identifiers on many platforms and tells the user (within a certain region) which products+retailers to buy from and which platform(s) to sell on to maximize profit automagically.
Thanks, I appreciate it, I'm not well versed in foreign politics, so digging into these examples now. Germany, in particular seems to be a great example of political plurality.
... or that they have evidence that the hack originated from the specific country. One or the other.
Maybe you wouldn't do anything with it but there are smart people out there who could and bring profits.
This year, I mostly went through books Hemingway compiled for a young writer who asked him for writing advice [1].

Henry James - The American. This book is about an American who'd made his fortune in business and goes to the old world looking for a wife, so it goes into differences of capitalist vs. aristocratic worldviews. The main character is a bit of a Mary Sue and the author later repudiated his work as being sentimental, but it was surprisingly engrossing. 5/5

The Red and the Black - Stendhal. This book was superbly entertaining. It is written by Stendhal who is the father of realist literature. It is similar to Dostoevsky, but takes a more light-hearted tone. If you are an introvert like me but curious about what makes people tick, you too will find fascinating the same penetrating passages into human psyche as Dostoevsky, but not as much philosophy. I loved this book. 5/5

The Charterhouse of Parma - Stendhal. This book is very similar to the previous one, except it's about Italians instead of the French. Read it if you're a Dostoevsky fan or if you enjoyed the previous book. This book is about the adventure of an Italian aristocrat who falls in love with Napoleonic ideals and travels to France only to see the French defeated at Waterloo. Then he spends the rest of life wondering whether he contributed to the French cause. 5/5

E. E. Cummings - The Enormous Room. This book is based on a real story of the author's actual experiences as someone who volunteered for WWI as a medic on the allied side only to be wrongfully arrested by the French police and interned in a giant room with several dozen others for over a year. There are many colourful characters, but I didn't enjoy this one so much. 3.5/5

John Steinbeck - Cannery Row. This book is about a poor community in Monterey, Califor ia during the Great Depression. I didn't like this book as much as Grapes of Wrath, but there are some memorable parts near the end. 4/5

Kazuo Ishiguro - The Remains of the Day. This book is about the reminiscences of a butler who in his younger days served a respected aristocrat, and gets clues that his master's reputation has come become suspect. He questions whether his life's work was worth it in the end. This book wasn't very engrossing, but I liked the part about the romance. 4/5

David Kushner - Masters Of Doom: How Two Guys Created An Empire And Transformed Pop Culture. I read this book after someone wrote an excerpt on HN. It was fun to read about how two Johns created a revolution in video games and fun to learn tidbits about a legendary 100x dev like Carmack. 4.5/5

Josef Lhevinne - Basic Principles in Pianoforte Playing. I like how he drew differences between quarter, half and three-quarter staccatos. Learning about distinctions like this can definitely make you a better piano player. 5/5

[1] http://www.openculture.com/2013/05/ernest_hemingways_reading...
Then vote Green and send letters to the other parties telling them why you did so.
It reads to me as though you easily get used to Firefox. I can see some advantages related to privacy. Why not give it a shot and use it for two weeks?
Find a problem to solve before you pick a language to learn. If all you know is 'A little Python' then there's not much value in 'unlearning everything'.

I've been writing software professionally for 20 years and I've changed my 'primary' language 4 times, each time it was because I had a problem to solve that another language was more suitable for in some way.

I know the basics of perhaps two dozen more languages, and have had a stab at writing my own, but my advice would be.. stick at python, master it and then move if you have a need to. Perhaps learn a strongly typed language as well so you understand how they work as well.
What is the lattice to the left of human experience?
Your comment, and similar cliche arguments on HN are tiring to refute over and over and over.

Before you put US on the same pedestal of morality as China, you must equate them on apples to apples basis. Picking and choosing horrible things US has done in the past is very convenient.

I immigrated to US and I’ve travelled extensively over the world. If you’re picking and choosing Guantanamo, Iraq war, etc. then I can do the same about Tianman square.

Let’s objectively assess the situation without picking and choosing - I can do the same about positive aspects of US: functioning justice system, representative democracy, cultural diversity and acceptance, LGBT rights, freedom of speech, freedom of press, right to run for public office, ... we could go on and on about this with no end.

I have a humble request: When arguing about A, please do not talk about B to escape the reality and scrutiny that A deserves. It’s distracting and tiring.
Manage colors easily
Back then they didn't believe they can make money off the open source. Now they are picking the fruits of the others labour.
You can buy a $10 aliexpress logic analyser and lift data off a high speed bus easily. I've got a rather nice oscilloscope that actually does this.

However there's a massive disparity between that and actually modifying the bus data, pattern matching data going across it, delivering a payload effectively (watch how flakey serial busses get at high speeds), miniaturising and packaging the entire exploit, compromising supply chains and board reviews and inspection.

For an analogy, it's like donning a yellow jacket, necking half a bottle of whisky then carrying a bazooka across the whitehouse lawn.

I don't and never will buy this attack vector. They could have easily infiltrated the chipset manufacturer, but no they went through a huge number of difficult steps which leave thousands if not million of smoking guns around which are all traceable back to the source. Hmm...
Go and read about Jeremy Corbyn. The UK at least stands a chance of fighting this.
We all bring our unique upbringing and view of the world to our creative efforts.

I don't even think that "impartial" is necessarily even worth striving for. No one is impartial and I'd much rather journalists be open and honest about their world view and assumptions rather than trying to hide them behind some thin veneer of "impartiality". As long as you're not being underhand or deceptive in your reporting there is nothing wrong in saying "This thing happened and I think it's great/terrible for these reasons".
I was referring to this Windows in general.
Surface nuclear ops here. Served in the engine room of a nuclear destoyer in the 70s and early 80's. We did not relieve the watch leaving port until we cleared into open water. Same with proceding to dock. You stayed until done. When docking the crew that would have relieved the engine room assisted in pulling shore power cables then went to relieve the watch and shut down the reactors and engine room.
How to convert your Xcode plugins to Xcode extensions
It does appear to be the case of gross incompetence. In Norwegian newspapers comments section, most seamen and former Navy tend to suggest just that.

This is Norway though. In many other places the captain would be court martialed for that. Here he'd have his promotion delayed a few years at worst.
I guess, with "normal" line endings, you mean <LF> instead of <CR><LF>.
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Their CI system runs actual workloads as well.

To be honest I don't understand why they prioritized this but it seems to me like Gitlab has a path to becoming a lot more than what Atlassian is right now; by owning not just the devops but also the cloud itself.

It sort of makes sense if that's something they aim for, but it'd be an uphill battle and to be honest I don't see it ever working out. But there's huge rewards there if it does work out. It's kind of the reverse of Amazon tried to do (AWS is trying to compete with Github etc by having their own code hosting and code deploy services, which doesn't ever lead anywhere except for die-hard AWS fans).

I'm giving Gitlab the benefit of the doubt on this for one simple reason: I was very doubtful of their current strategy of building in a monsterhouse of features to their product. Then I actually used it and was impressed with how smooth and useful it all is. It also took me actually using it to understand what exactly they were doing.

Most people are confused about Gitlab today because they compare it to Github, but Github really only does code hosting and barely even touches development lifecycle; whereas Gitlab is more like Atlassian (and goes beyond that, even). It owns code hosting, product management, development, and deployment. So the "natural next step" in that direction is devops, which they have already been playing with.
Ah yes as I recall the cheapest way to get a dvd player was to buy a PS2.
Dracula ants possess fastest known animal appendage: the snap-jaw
I didn't read the article but something tells me that "serverless" involves a server of some kind ...
Flutter: Reducing widgets boilerplate
It's a 2009 commissioned stealth frigate, with every navigational aid you can think of (AIS, a range of radars, visible light and FLIR cameras) on the bridge. They also had repeated warnings over the radio.
With serverless you only pay for a request and you (almost) don't care about scaling.
While non-serverless implies that you have to manage how many server instances you want, and have them running and pay for them even if you have no traffic.
That sounds a lot like a war crime. Military cant impersonate civilians, as it would open up to the targeting of civilians.

•simulation of civilian status because civilians not taking a direct part in hostilities must be respected and may not be the object of attack (see Rules 1 and 6);[29]
I see two mistakes here. First, they mention that they wanted to wait for the senior dev, but in the end they dont wait for him/her. The Second mistake:

> We sent a ticket to the infrastructure team to run it directly on our servers

There are some issues with this if i understand it correctly. They run the database changes on all environments at the same time. Why they would want to do that i don't know.

When deploying such changes you should always test the migrations and the systems locally (not always possible), and then step them through dev-stage-production environments, /through the CI/CD system/.

She also makes a point of not wanting to run it using the CI/CD due to now having oversight, but i fail to see how handing the scripts to the ops team is in any way superior in this regard.

In any case, not such a big catastrophe. Just rewind the changes, assuming they were professional enough to write undo-scripts.
People abuse the term serverless, yes to mean "cloud" or "somebody else server" and "just write the function you want we will find a server to run it on and report to you the result".

The term I like to associate with serverless is all peer-to-peer, not client-server architecture, for example any datwebsite, on datproject, and any zsite on zeronet.

There you dont have a server, really, a zite is a peer in a torrent swarm like any other, and can be found like any other torrent by its infohash (sha1) in the DHT, and can at any time go offline, while the swarm continues as nothing happened, new people can still access the zite from peers - and the zite despite rendering in a web-browser, can/should not really talk to any server, only to a peer-to-peer network. There is no "form submit" allowed on a zite, then it defeats the purpose of zeronet and similar techniques.

Another example is gun.js
That's what frustrates me, because I read a lot of good reviews for them. But now I'm just too scared to test my luck again.
None of those superior features were things people particularly cared about. Most people didn't have good enough internet for online gaming at the time. Most people never went to arcades (isn't the point of a console that you don't need to), 4 ports is nice but an adapter fixes that easily, and it's not meaningfully more portable than a PS2.
They will be still subject to Australian laws, so that's not enough.
Correct, xhyve is built on the macos hypervisor framework.

I've had good experiences with it running linux guests, it took a bit of tweaking to get networking setup, but other than that it's been solid.
Maybe we could strike from home on slack