skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been using lets encrypt now for about a year for about a hundred domains, and I never had to do a manual renewal.

The biggest benefit of lets encrypt for companies is not the price. Having someone responsible for renewal, getting the bills through the billing system and approved, getting it installed. All those steps involve employees that could be spending their time on something more important. If any part of the chain fail there will also be a massive fallout which can be very costly. Automated renewal changes all this to a initial cost during construction of the service, usually during the per-production phase.

My concern would not be about the automated renewal if all employees instantly dropped dead. Sooner or later a service will hang, some resources exhausted, and things stop to work.
No. Communism is when the workers own the means of production.
Most people that play current titles and invest in gaming might not care about the hardware but they aren't running on AMD APUs either they likely buy a best buy PC with a 1050 or a 1060 in it.
On a world scale this is interesting:

Jews are only 0.2% of the World’s population, but 17.46% of the World’s billionaires. Thus their representation is 8,730% of their population share.

Of course any non-idiot would see this as simply an interesting fact worthy of researching out how being a jew correlates with success in a merit-based competency hierarchy... and not a reason to hate jews for conspiring to take over the world. While we're at it, we should probably also chill out on white men in general too.
that seems unlikely, because shifting your recognition domain count from 2-3 means that you basically lose all the evolved information from before and have to rely on chance "correct encodings" everywhere.
> it is literally meaningless from a cryptographic security perspective.

Care to elaborate?
Thank God! The whole reason I have been working as a programmer for decades is because I always get to learn new things, and never get bored.
Thanks! I did look but couldn’t find anything, probably because I was looking for fines for lying to voters rather than campaign finance problems, but yeah that’s not great.
I feel your pain. We have a very similar policy at SuperSaaS (we don't ask for a credit card to trial and once they do commit to paying we make cancelling and getting a refund easy).

Still we get the occasional chargeback: we lose the €6/month our service costs and get dinged an additional €30 per chargeback by Braintree. So we lose half a year of customer value for each chargeback. I really wish they would make those chargeback fees more reasonable.
NomadPhone – Use your phone number abroad
I'm also not sure why you're so focused on InifityFabric, it's a strawman. If Vega already has a 1000GB/sec bandwidth, what's stopping AMD from using that same architecture to make an MMU on a smaller die to feed other small dies?

InfinityFabric really has nothing to do with this, especially when locality has such a strong impact on possible bus-widths.
> But so does calling a printing func that does IO, since it often involves system-wide locks

> the only way to safely root-cause to to stash away data somewhere in mem and print it later as flushes/fences/etc change behavior.

Dude, I literally called that out in the root post ;).
So if they collect and store all this data indefinitely, and in aggregate it could easily be abused to profile innocent citizens for all manner of reasons, can you honestly say that you trust all future government officials to never abuse this data?
> TSA is a case where the government nationalized a thing (airport security) that was sufficiently handled by the private sector.

SFO is still private. Their version of security is not the TSA, they are Covenant Aviation Security. [0]

[0] http://covenantsecurity.com/careers.html
That's not truly unattended though, as there's still plenty of people working in that datacenter keeping things up and running.

It's easy to have services working unattended for a long time when someone else is responsible for maintaining the hardware; even better if they're maintaining the OS updates too.

Now if all the datacenter staff are furloughed too ... the first usually trivial issue might take everything down.
>The guy who does that inspection called us and confirmed hes quitting to work for...of all places...the company that recycles our oil.

This type of thing is one part of the story that not enough people are focusing on regarding the shutdown. How many people are going to come back to these jobs once the shutdown inevitably does end? Odds are these "nonessential" government departments will be crippled for years by the loss of both experience and manpower.
Netflix Falls Short as Programming Fails to Hook Enough Viewers
Wondershare Filmora 9.0.6.3 Mac Torrent [Effects Pack]
“SJW's” have forced DerbyCon to shut down [video]
> There is no America. There is no democracy. There is only IBM and ITT and AT&T and DuPont, Dow, Union Carbide, and Exxon. Those are the nations of the world today. What do you think the Russians talk about in their councils of state - Karl Marx? They get out their linear programming charts, statistical decision theories, minimax solutions, and compute the price-cost probabilities of their transactions and investments, just like we do. We no longer live in a world of nations and ideologies, Mr. Beale. The world is a college of corporations, inexorably determined by the immutable by-laws of business. The world is a business, Mr. Beale. It has been since man crawled out of the slime. And our children will live, Mr. Beale, to see that perfect world in which there's no war or famine, oppression or brutality. One vast and ecumenical holding company, for whom all men will work to serve a common profit, in which all men will hold a share of stock, all necessities provided, all anxieties tranquilized, all boredom amused.

Network, 1976
isn't fossil owned by swatch? They have a generally successful actual watch business, and they probably just decided it's time to stop losing money on this since it's not actually a core business.
Oxford University suspends Huawei donations and sponsorships
I don't know much about the subject, but one google search and it looks like that's not accurate. They call their real estate agents just "estate agents". There are many...
https://www.justlanded.com/english/Greece/Greece-Guide/Prope....
I'd guess that about 1% of Rust code is unsafe (holds true for a project of mine) but almost all Rust projects depend on some crate's unsafe code. And I've hit segfaults caused by unsafe code in crates I depended on several times. (Most commonly, due to FFI code trying to duplicate a C library's ABI in a .rs file and not getting it exactly right for the version/config options it the library was built with on my machine. This is a disturbingly brittle way of doing things but will probably be common until bindgen is distributed with rustup by default or some such.)

You may not use the debugger often, but it's there if you need/want it, which is an important message that I think is lost with "all Rust programmers are print debuggers".

Congrats on only using unsafe once in years. That's pretty neat.
stop google? why? i don't even care about google. they are 100% irrelevant to me. i'm sure some of the email i send touches their servers, but i self host all of my services including search. i do some of my own indexing, but metasearch works well for me right now.

https://null.media
Hey, yeah, actually there have been a couple of issues about it... Using a busy wait loop is the only way to keep a quite stable timming measure, depending on OS, clock granularity could be up to 10 ms (despite raylib tries to enable a hi-res clock with granularity of 1ms), it means, some undesired timming issues...

In any case, you can just comment that line in src/config.h (or even uncomment SUPPORT_EVENTS_WAITING) and recompile the lib. raylib has been designed with customization in mind.
Not at all. Arbitrageurs will always trade away such market inefficiencies. Ultimately valuations always converge to DCF, although it can take a while.
Either you have a blue state with a rural population that feels oppressed, or a red state with an urban population that feels oppressed, or pockets of people identifying with the less dominant party within both urban or rural areas.

I have a sense that California is singularly skewed in this way, however. I've seen a rural lawyer in California advise people to basically hide their cultural identity while driving.

It doesn't fit neatly into 21st century American domestic political discourse (with emphasis since 2000 on red states vs. blue states), but we're really more interspersed than we believe, at varying proportions.

The time to worry is when you have scapegoating of certain minorities expressed in law and government behavior. The time to worry, is then the authorities have decided it's now alright to trample on the rights of a subset of its own citizens, regardless of their innocence.
Netflix Sees Fortnite as a Bigger Rival Than HBO
> the value of the components of the index is heavily tilted by peoples perception of the value of the index

“In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine” [1].

Dividends don’t care about peoples’ perceptions. Neither do interest payments and other cash-yielding payments. Active investing will always find a way to take advantage of stupid prices.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/831517-in-the-short-run-the...
For a nice satire of this idea, Jennifer Government [0] is a good read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jennifer_Government
Changed from https://www.newsweek.com/oklahoma-data-breach-may-expose-yea..., thanks.
That's very interesting, can you point me to some reading material related to DCF convergence?
Pebble Time Round was exactly this and it was beautiful.

My wife would constantly get compliments on her rose gold edition from people in the street. The vast majority didn't even realize it was a smartwatch.
It doesn't support Mac OSX?
Is HackerX worth attending?
http://hackerx.org/

Is it good for employees? Is it good for employers?
Since I just got Momento, all I want is to import your tags.
And at some point, AWS or Azure might be considered more secure than servers configured and administered by an organization that doesn't have that as its core competency.
Realizing that everyone else feels the same thing and we all have the same things.

We all are subject to time. We all are subject to the strengths and weaknesses of our minds. We all are a bit nervous about this or that.

If I act out of fear, I will hit a wall. If I am honest and say that I don't know, that I am not sure if this is going to work, that I don't think I'm able to do this, I'll be better off.

Being strong isn't too dissimilar from being bold. Being bold can mean not being afraid of showing my shortcomings. Showing my shortcomings means admitting my weaknesses. By showing my weaknesses I am being strong. Do this day after day and see that things are generally going in the right direction, maybe a little slower than I expected, but things aren't linear, time is.

I can control the outcome in so much as I can control myself. It'll happen if I do it. It won't if I don't. That could mean project managing the fuck out of something, it doesn't have to mean actually doing it.

If I motivate someone else to do it, then that was something I did. I did something to get them to do something.

What if I can't motivate myself? Well, I can't muster some things out of thin air. I need to fill the soul. I talk to someone else, do something else, change perspectives, or I push. I just push.

Action yields motivation. The more that I have, the more capacity I have to act, the more I'll be motivated to do more.

My family, my wife, what I've been given, is why I push myself to learn that thing or do that thing.

Idk, kinda stream of consciousness but generally, the thought that I am more well off because of the millions of people that came before me, and by doing and acting, I can make the billions after me more well off in a small way. I like that thought.
The 5th gen computing project was ahead of its time to a rather amazing extent. It literally looks as if they took a peek at what computing technology has finally achieved in the 2000s and the 2010s, and then tried their best at reimplementing it from scratch through a 1980s lens.
I don't know your intent but the link basically confirms that it's all Bing and Oath.

> 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.
> Indexing is cheaper, yes, but that's because active management has positive externalities, and if no one will pay for it, those benefits will disappear.

Indexing can be active. Particularly when it comes to exchange-traded funds. There are many to choose from which mix different equities in different amounts. You can invest by particular sectors, or geographically or whatever.

Choice of investment instruments in the financial market (some of them automated) is just capitalism at work.

Funny how when a factory is automated, the financiers call that capitalism. When their own jobs are automated, it's suddenly communism.
I'd bet there is a very large market for pre-built "Fortnite battlestations" in the $500 to $700 range, a little above current-gen consoles. If that's your budget, then AMD is the obvious choice.
Category #4 is people who want a nice looking watch that feels like a _watch_ and _is_ a watch first and foremost, but also does all of that "health" stuff better than anything else and shows notifications. This category describes me.

This is, apparently, the category that Microsoft wasn't even aware of. :-)

>> Garmin sells $500 units

The question is, how does their volume (and revenues, and mindshare) compare to those of Apple Watch? I've recently seen a statistic that Watch is now a bigger business than iPod ever was.
It's a memorable URL, which I'd say is pretty useful.
I second that- wish tags could be shared with or imported from the memento community.
How do you expect chiplets to connect to each other?

HBM is the topology btw. Each 1024-bit connection (1024 pins!!) gives 250GB/s between the chip and RAM. 4-connections to RAM to one chip leads to 1000GB/s.

With a chiplet design, you'd need 2 or more chips connected to RAM. The immediate design of 1-chip == 2 memory controllers + 1-chip == other two memory controllers (500GB/s per chip) now halves the bandwidth.

So now you have to somehow, allow the two chips communicate at 500GB/s, bidirectional btw. (500GB/s from chip0 to chip1, and 500GB/s from chip1 to chip0). Even then, this bidirectional link will have horrible latency, since it will be Chip0 -> Chip1 -> HBM2 stack.

So it just raises questions how anything would work at all. It just doesn't seem like an easy problem to solve to me. But hey, maybe I'm wrong and AMD got it figured out. All I'm saying is: no one has demonstrated a chip-to-chip bus that keeps up with HBM2 speeds.
Yes, they have their own crawler but it's only used for widget stuff like Instant Answers.

https://duck.co/help/results/sources
Law enforcement are allowed to collect any public data without a warrant.
Turn your products into services, hardware ownership into leasing, and suddenly you don't need to offer tech support. SLAs will establish the new "laws of physics" for users, where failure is a binary state: either it works, or it doesn't. When it doesn't, someone will come in couple of hours/days, trash the broken black box, replace it with a working black box, and things will be back to normal.

Of course, the service provider may need some amount of people figuring the failures out, but that amount is smaller than if customers had to debug their own problems, and is more susceptible to centralization, and to "fixing by replacing".
This.

I have been on the non-essential side, so I know some people who are moving on. It's all anecdotal, but I'd be curious to see what the cost of this shutdown is going to be.
> I almost just closed the tab

I did, then I came here to see if you stuck it out. Thanks!
That fails when the quantities fall below a certain threshold. If the two people are slow enough, both of them may get eaten by the bear.
Right, Soli is built for NUI. However, it does seem like it might fit this use case as well:

Distance - I'd imagine that the distance from the top of a door frame to the top of the head of the average shopper is roughly equivalent to the distance from the Soli device to someone's hands.

Software - The Soli hardware streams radar contacts to software trained to separate and classify them, not too unlike the approach that Density is already using.

Benefits over a CV approach might come in power usage and lower complexity in the contact classification software.
Cool, then serious movement on embedded please!
Without knowing what specific depth sensor you're using, most of them are essentially B/W IR cameras so it seems a bit disingenuous to say that is better for privacy.

The depth map you provide doesn't contain the full output of the sensor, but how is that any different than using cameras but not passing the data up any higher?
If you look at this video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOKMx7EDVys you can see the kind of image that Density has access to, though their depth map they show is only what's on the left side.
Reminds me of this:

https://lostpedia.fandom.com/wiki/Pushing_the_button
Expired certificates are not checked for revocation, so it could have been compromised and revoked, but your browser wouldn't block the connection.

Unfortunately in reality very few organisations actually revoke certificates. Revocation doesn't really work anyway (except for EV certs), but even if it did, most organisations still probably wouldn't do it.
> whose pensions are already bankrupting California

That is not true. California has a budget surplus right now...
I never understoood this. What does that even means and what is good and what is bad way to approach the question?

Because BFS has two approaches - 1.) I know BFS or similar example and will write it with no thinking 2.) I am figuring it out in head while saying things to keep you pleased.

You don't need to know employee internal thought process. Practically, BFS tests whether you are able to BFS, which is cool by me. It is simple enough so that people who were really unable to learn it should really be filtered out.

(It is ok to not know name, obviously. Just ability to find a thing in datastructure should be question.)
I think that's argued a little differently. Rain you collect from your roof is water removed from a watershed which has an impact on everything living in that environment. You aren't allowed to burn your trash in your yard and pollute the 'public' air either, for example.
Is there some reason anybody couldn't collect public data? If it is public what would anyone need a warrant for?
> might

Exactly. Why put our eggs in MSFT's basket?
I will change my card Without looking back for any brand that can run the same games for 100$ Less...

The case is im not that picky when it comes for graphics. Ive seen too many games with wonderfull graphics and just plain boring.
Yeah, it's more like being downgraded to an internship
- there are innate structures in relationship, and changing that (facebook blurs the naturally local/private lines) harms people

- no beginning or end in the streaming era of web (unlike the slow static documents early model)

- not knowing is ok, great even

facebook is an amplifier of huamn relationship, but amplitude is not a measure of quality
> It is that he or she treats others (familly, siblings) badly now

Maybe his/her family treated him/her badly, and they don't even realize it. Maybe that kid will be happier without his/her family. Nothing wrong with that as far as I know. Maybe the kid doesn't want to do homework, because homework is an aberration of our modern society? Just my opinion.
I expect most people would fill up to 100% when not swapping.
"Smart Watches" remind me of the calculator watches engineers used to wear back in the day. It ended up being kinda sorta retro cool, but is incredibly nerdy.

There are very attractive square watches; Glashutte Original Senator 70s, Cartier Tank, Jaeger Lecoultre Reverso. Apple watch utterly fails at looking as good. It looks like a Dick Tracey TV-watch stuck on someone's wrist.

Otherwise I have no idea what one of these things is for, other than letting large corporations know about your heart rate. I like my ordinary Swiss and German watches; the engineering is fun to appreciate, they look kewul, give me something to nerd out about with salesguys that doesn't involve knowledge of sports, plus they tell me what time it is.
Index funds are good. They are a way of saying "I don't know how best to allocate capital, i'll leave it to the professionals who do, and simply capture the market return for myself". Ideally, most money will be managed by index funds, and a small pool of extremely efficient money managers (some mix of quant and discretionary) will manage a comparatively small pool of capital that actually determines the prices of everything. There is nothing bad about this. This is the way all economic activities become more efficient.
No. No one has shown that passive indexing is creating poor allocation of capital, there is still lots of smart investors in the market
I'm now considering building a battery powered RasPi device that'll rapidly switch the MAC address on the WiFi adaptor and masquerade as extremely busy periods as I walk through a shopping mall...
I got very detailed feedback after an interview with Netflix.
Their own crawler is not used for any organic search results, only widget stuff like Instant Answers (and spam detection apparently as per sibling comment).
They're probably trying to say the connection will still be securely encrypted, albeit without the guarantee that communication is between you and the party / identity you expect on the other end (possible MITM attack scenario).
Moderators, this is missing the [2016] thingy.
"All these people will be told to retrain themselves and go into the tech sector, and we'll get a huge influx of cheap tech people."

This was the fear with "India" in the 1990s, and how it was going to kill all of our wages.

I make a lot more money now than I did then.
False. Returns on passive investing are a positive feedback loop.

Unless the money supply is stable, and then only dividends matter. Right now, they hardly matter at all.
Underwear bomber was Saudi intelligence/CIA, for the reader's info.
Yeah, all these comments about Youtube videos, etc. are people that have either forgotten or are too young to remember a time before ubiquitous smartphones. It sounds like he was never signed to a label or recorded in a music studio so its completely reasonable that he was never recorded rapping.
I for one hope we get to see all of the saucy details.
In the long term we should bee able to clean it up again. I'd be more worried about shorter terms
I bet that domain names will be expiring too... of course the .gov domains should be fine as it's a restricted TLD, but many government organisations have other non-.gov domains too.