skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it's made with Racket! The author of the font has written a publishing platform called Pollen[1]. I'd recommend you to check it out!

[1]: http://docs.racket-lang.org/pollen/
Which is why multiple clients are not supported within the same repository.
Block Let's Encrypt? How would that even work? They'd have to block all addresses where the webserver uses Let's Encrypt certificates. Or MITM your SSL connections. If Let's Encrypt is blocked, you're not getting the full Internet. Complain with your ISP or government if they do that!

If Let's Encrypt refuses to cert your domains, got to another provider. They're not the only one.
Proxy: A collaborative list of proxy servers and resources
A bakery will still try to optimize supply and demand as much as possible; machine learning algorithms can help with things like that as well (predicting demand). For a bagel shop it'll also help if they can produce something on short notice.

Of course, said shops will also need to have something on display at all times to lure customers in, so there will always be some waste. As long as the percentage of waste remains low it should be fine. Besides, food waste isn't too bad for the environment (relatively), it's fully biodegradable.
Do you deny that there are both rich people and poor people? Do you deny that there are high-end, expensive grocery stores, and low-end, cheap grocery stores? Do you believe poor people shop at those high-end stores?

If you answered 3x NO, then nitpicking this point as being "classist" is, to paraphrase, dumb as fuck.
More precisely, an expiration timestamp is embedded in the repository metadata.

Packages in debian and derivatives are not signed. Instead, the manifest that lists all the available packages and their checksums is signed. That's also where the expiration data is stored.
> _and_ can't re-create the cluster with a new version every time

actually I used kubeadm and the higher the version was going the better it worked for major upgrades.

At the moment with the new master upgrade methods I did not have any problems so far. on two clusters.

Sadly I created my cluster with an "external" etcd, beside that it is internal and also tried to maintain my own certificates, which is now a pita. (at the time cert handling wasn't as good in kubeadm as it is now).

Also I have a CloudConfig/Ignition Config creator which can bootstrap all necessary configs to bootstrap a kubeadm cluster on ContainerLinux/Flatcar Linux.
So if I really have time I can just recreate a new cluster and move everything over. (I.e. the only thing which is problematic in "moving" over is the database created with kubedb)

Also you can use keepalived as your kubeadm load balancer.
> I thought Debian developers' brains would be bigger than this.

Apart from that insult I agree with your objections.
Isn't there a law about networks or something that explains these kinds of things? Basically, "money goes to money"?

Is so, does the discrepancy described in this article fit within this theoretical framework?
99 ranch? Really?

My understanding is that they, like many Asian markets, have exclusive long term deals with certain farms. Maybe only for certain types of produce?

Regardless, I find a lot of their produce, especially their greens, to be incredibly fresh and incredibly good looking — much better than what I can typically find at TJs or WF.
> they’re dramatically more entrepreneurial and better educated than Saudi men.

How can that be if they've been locked up into their homes until recently? (To my limited understanding of KSA)
Ray Tracing News, an infrequent newsletter on ray tracing
You've never had a bad ex did you ?
That's just it; everyone should buy according to what they use. I'm sure there's a lot of people that only buy milk by the gallon, accepting that they have to toss it by the end of the week regardless of how much has been used.

This is of course also because big quantities are cheaper; when buying milk or most produce really, the cost isn't in the product itself, it's in the packaging, handling, shipping and refrigerating.
I don't have data but my impression is that there is an inverse correlation. My guess as to why is that people with ability to manage a lot of algorithmic complexity don't seem to suffer when code is complex so they see no need to simplify things.
I don't think security of entry to the apartment is the main concern (because most locks can be picked fairly easily, and criminals force doors regardless of lock).

I think privacy, network security, and availability are the bigger issues.
> Have you formal education in engineering?

Good point. In many countries getting a degree in engineering takes way, way more effort than in computer science.

Then it takes 10-15 years of work to be called "senior engineer".
Sounds like poor management TBH; they can know exactly how much milk they need to stock to minimize waste.
Launch Your Synthetic Biology Startup
Is there any other country that makes taxation so painful for ordinary employees?

Her, Norway, and in the UK, most people never have to fill in anything.
I trust the file signatures, but if you need to write a full article arguing something is secure then it can be made more secure by making the system simpler and more standard.
I guess "spite" might be an underappreciated factor of real-world (un-)economics.
The widespread shortcut/gesture for making a window full height and half-screen width was a good middle ground for me.

Tiling WMs (which I tried 10 years ago?) would always break on some programs (say Gimp), then you had to run that program in "floating mode" and its already too much overhead for me...
Hmm, I could imagine that the legibility of sentences and paragraphs, where you are pretty much reading a word at a time, is different from the legibility of things like codes where you are reading a character at a time. And for short words like table column headings, I suspect there isn't much difference either way.
Credit repair specialist
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We did think about not having pin codes or Touch ID enabled, but there are enough kids visiting my grandparents that the one thing we're afraid of is them deleting their files, mail, sending messages, etc.

Thankfully, none of them forget their PIN codes. My grandmother also has Touch ID on her iPad, even easier.
NLP AI is still doing “slot filling”. Big deal
All trains and public transport is free for kids under 6 in Germany
TDD is boring
> In Norway, the government computes your taxes for you and you can approve of their work by text messaging.

If you agree with the numbers you don't do anything at all.
I hear you. In my office people have two 16:10 displays each. Everyone puts them side by side, making a long ribbon. A few people will setup main screen horizontally and second one vertically. Since I've got those with miniscule bezels I've set them up side by side, but vertically, one monitor 90° the other 270°. The result: almost square - 20:16 (2400x1920), in other words 5:4. I can see everything at glance, without awkwardly twisting my head.

Now, if I could only use tileing window manager with this setup...
If you had watched the 2min video, you would have seen the bananas being dumped in piles - a banana mountain. Here is an article on the same video: https://www.news.com.au/finance/business/retail/war-on-waste...

Other people and the original source mention food rotting because it cannot be picked before it spoils, which is probably a problem. But in the case of these bananas, they have been picked and made it all the way to a sorting facility, and could be sent to somewhere for consumption. These bananas may be worse than the ones that rot in the field, because they are responsible for additional energy and labour expenditure.
Sure, let's put the junior trader in prison and not do anything about SocGen's management utter incompetence.

FYI Kerviel's job termination was ruled abusive and the French government is now asking SocGen to pay back the 2.2bn tax break they got in 2008.
Public transport should be free for everyone, and that is something I'm willing to pay higher taxes for. If it's free more people will use it, which will justify more investment.
If I was a particular government, I could block apt requests for the tor package e.g.
I've been using IBM Plex Mono¹ for the last couple of weeks. Switched from Source Code Pro, and I love it!

[1]: https://fonts.google.com/specimen/IBM+Plex+Mono
> If you really want to mitigate information about downloaded packages you would have to completely revamp apt to randomize package names and sizes, and also randomize read access on mirrors...

There isn't a need to randomize package names, or randomize read access on the mirror, given fetching deb files from a remote HTTP apt repository is a series of GET requests. Randomizing order of these requests can be done completely on the client side.

Package sizes are still problematic. Here's a suggestion: if each deb file was padded to nearest megabyte, and there was a handful of fixed-size files (say, 1MB, 10MB and 100MB), the apt-get client could request a suitably small number of the padding files with each download. This would improve privacy with a minimum of software changes and bandwidth wastage.
I have not heard about Gandi, added it to my list of useful products. Thanks for discovering.

If you will be thinking about changing email service, here I've made a short review on most popular options:
https://tarasmatsyk.com/posts/3-how-to-custom-email-address/

PS. There are more services which I review in next posts, currently most popular ones are covered.
It's on the list already, under Plex Mono.

http://app.programmingfonts.org/#plex-mono
In theory, yes, it's possible to do this safely.

But offhand I can think of several horror stories about smart locks, and no good stories. The tech just seems absurdly immature at this point. And this product, in particular, is apparently known for glitching and not working, so...
yes, you can do a C++ program with functions only + integers and array of integers. technically that's C++. Very apt observation! I still guess that the main entities in your c++ program will be classes (not POD)

And I still maintain that most people treat class libraries (such as STL) as given and do not inspect how they are implemented and do not consider what constraints / alternatives do exist. One example: the std::dequeue is a dynamic array, and you can't quite tune the size of the inner array easily by means of template or instance parameters - no one cares. Also many people happily use the shared_ptr class and don't even know that it takes very expensive atomic operations to do the reference counting; I would have expected a template parameter that could determine if shared_ptr is meant for multithreaded use or not. Most people don't care and happily use the shared_ptr. Also there are no intrusive linked lists in STL (well, there are in boost)

I can go on and on about the STL (and other widely used libraries if you care) and I still suspect that they get away with these "issues" in a widely used library because people are used not to question library implementations and treat them as frigging black boxes.
Of course the skull cover :-)
I was at an arcade recently that had these "denshade" train driving simulators. The cabinet had an uniform to put on.

It sure helped get into the role.
Also a huge fan of the nerd font project!
Naturally, I choose the latest to expire to maximize my options within the consumption time-frame. And I think everyone does?

I have recently started to deliberately mix ages when I see a variation, knowing that at least some of it will be consumed pretty soon and order will be assured by the way I arrange out fridge contents. It feels unjustifiably good.

Thanks
https://mytellthebell.com
So instead of just chosing another font for the default style, you decided to thrash LO and buy MS Office?

That seems a bit of an overreaction, no?
> "Look at who you're replying to."

> "Principal engineer"

"Look at who you're replying to." meant "tptacek" or "tyre"? Or both - a general advice?
What about Arq would make you switch from Borg?
(And if you could email me at stefan @ arqbackup.com I'd love to follow up and learn more)
> There is nothing wrong with TDD.

But there is. For example how the focus on testing takes away the focus on the architecture. Tests shouldn't be the priority.
> Yes, I do realize that that is a very western perspective

I'd say it's more of a deist[1] perspective, which certainly is firmly rooted in Western culture and philosophical tradition. While it's not that surprising to have it invoked even on HN, assuming it as a given is a bit much. Especially in the context of hard-core empiricism[2] and materialism[3] - which are the other, but also significant philosophical traditions in the West - applied by lisper.

Personally, I agree with lisper - it is possible that the afterlife exists, but we have no theory which would explain how it could exist while also matching the observed reality, which leads to the conclusion that, to the best of our current knowledge, it's extremely unlikely that it exists. The same can be said for any other belief not grounded in scientific facts, including flat-earth theory, chemtrails, moon-landing hoax, anti-vaccine guys and so on, which is the point lisper is making. Once you leave the realm of sound theories with valid evidence, you're in a dream-land where you can meet James Bond, God, Donald Duck, Thetans and Xanu, chakra and Aang and Naruto, aliens running the White House and round-earth conspiracy - while different in many respects, they all lie outside of strictly defined empiric reality.

But, at this point - as noted in the first paragraph - we're rehashing the centuries-old discussion, and we're bound to this in a much less convincing and refined way than the famous philosophers, so maybe let's give it a rest?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deism

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empiricism

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Materialism
Did you do some research of the legality of this?
Devotion of the human dad separates us from other apes – Aeon Essays
I see this sort of sentiment repeated over and over in different contexts both here and on Quora; but the poster never explains why scale is relevant.

Most people in both the US and the Netherlands work for one employer, own or rent one house, have a few credit cards, and a car. In most cases they have no complicated investments or debts. So how does the simple fact that one population is larger than the other have any effect?

In a larger community you simply need proportionally more computer power to process proportionally more data, but the data types and business rules are the same for all the individuals.
>Does the environment accept ideas?

That is where i get started- how do they expect the ideas? Do you just got to have a nice solution - or do they expect solutionpaths, with all problems worked out and a polished result plus estimate at the end.

Ideas alone are worthless. Realizations - and the path through the labyrinth of failure is whats valuable.
Gijit: a just-in-time trace-compiled Golang interpreter
Of course it ends with a link to her podcast
As explained on the website, HTTPS would not add meaningful privacy at all, because without significant other changes the architecture, what you're doing is still downloading files from a very limited set. The size of the files in most cases is unique so that an onlloker can tell what you downloaded, encrypted or not.
In my experience, "first world problems" is used to dismiss someone's complaint as trivial and lacking perspective by pointing out that they're basically high enough up maslows hierarchy that their remaining problems are really silly.
> They'd have to block all addresses where the webserver uses Let's Encrypt certificates.

They're talking about blocking access to letsencrypt servers, which would prevent you from getting a certificate.
The Economist is also on blendle.com where you can pay per article.
Is Modern Society Making Us Miserable?
Key code locks are pretty convienient since you don't even need a phone yet aren't connected to any externel network and they allow a normal key to be used as a backup. A lot of them can be hooked up to the internet vie Z-wave or similar but they don't have to be.
Actually you can distguish- by giving near unsolvable problems or new problems. The talkers become walkers, and those who really solved a problem - start asking intersting questions themselves, and going through solving approaches for unknown problems.
> Know what happens to most of the produce that's edible, has enough shape to survive in transit, but looks funny?

> IT GOES TO THE GROCERY STORES THAT POOR PEOPLE SHOP AT

So I shop a lot at “grocery stores that poor people shop at” (in Europe, for what it’s worth; maybe the US is different). And the produce sold there is, for the most part, very different from the “ugly” fruit and veg that sustainability hipsters are talking about.

Here’s what produce is sold at “poor people stores”: plasticky, perfect-looking, and utterly tasteless. Yes, there’s a lot of waste because a lot of it gets squashed and mouldy. But nobody is talking about selling that stuff because it’s genuinely bad.

Some greengrocers do sell cheap “ugly” produce but the vast majority that lands in discount super markets isn’t ugly, it’s just incredibly bad quality.

I don’t know what this means for her argument vs the food hipsters. But I find her condescension towards people who don’t know how poor people shop, coupled with apparent misinformation, extremely alienating.
well, i do agree, the network and availability are my main issues.

if a criminal is going to break you door, it's going to happen. but, i think people would be more suspicious of someone picking a door lock, rather then waving a Chip and the door allowing them access.

i know, alot of hotels weren't surprised to learn their room doors were amazing weak.

https://www.wired.co.uk/article/hotel-hack-digital-lock-door...

if you want a good physical lock the ANSI Grading System is a good place to start.
> So Microsoft provides

Speaking of "scary things"... Don't they default to decentralized updates in Windows 10? Sounds like simply joining the swarm will disclose anyone, what update packages you download and when.

Does that mean, that Windows 10 uses "less secure" protocol for downloading it's own updates, than for downloading WSL updates with apt?
Chill dude. I have almost never seen such generalizations are justified. "Sellout"? please.
I love the way Consola Mono and Nova Mono remind me of Smalltalk's Cream font. <3
Winds of change? Winds of mediocrity
What stacks are you already familiar with?
Fyber asked 500 companies why don’t they invest more in in-app advertising
Paying for funerals impossible for many poor families
Determine external IP address
alias ipget='dig +short myip.opendns.com @resolver1.opendns.com'
10 years where the first P3K versions were unusable and the rest still didn't have tons of dependencies?

Yeah, right. There's a reason even companies with tons of resources like Google still use 2.7.
oil economy is now trapped in hell

And it gets worse because all industrialised countries are trying to move away from hydorcarbon fuels, not without success.

it'll rip the kingdom apart.

And many middle eastern countries would be delighted, and will covertly aid this process.
Microservice Architecture pattern
Anything dealing with text for starters.
It should still be noted that this attack is a lot harder than on plain HTTP, which also opens other attack vectors such as replay attacks.
Western mainstream Groups FAILING

* TV

* Movies

* News

* Scifi

* Comedy

* Comics

* culture cons

* AAA video gaming

* Culture games (MTG/etc)

* Scouts

* Government

* Universities

* Education

* Marriage

* Housing sector

* Banking Sector

* LAW

* Courts

* Family courts
Why a single point of failure?
PHP's PEAR website compromised
The font was a big part of the reason. Maybe having a font where the spacing between some letters looks like a space between words say a bit about how the UX is prioritized. The money difference between LO and MS Office isn't much when you don't upgrade every year
Not necessarily, I think you underestimate the complexity of this attack.

Even if you were interested in a few packages, if any additional packages are mixed in or if dependencies are already installed, this problems become a lot harder again.

While HTTPS doesn't make such an "attack" impossible, it makes it very hard and compared to HTTP the attacker cannot inject or replace data (replay attacks are possible with APT on plain HTTP)
Have a look at some of the other presentations from that conference for a start: https://www.gnuradio.org/grcon/grcon18/presentations/
I like the way Go Mono fixes Luxi Mono's "0", but I like Luxi's "g" better.
Lorian Synaro of Anonymous Explains the Motive Behind #OpSudan and #OpZimbabwe
> Some gems include the fact they don’t seem to realize the directly connected smarthub is an attack vector for the zwave smart devices, which they never patch.

> And they can’t describe a patch SLA or what they’ll do in a couple years when their Zipato hubs aren’t updated anymore.

> Been chatting with other security folks who brought this up and they were totally dismissed. Vendor couldn’t state they took basic measures like hashing and salting lock pins.

If this was optional, fine, choose not to have it. But this isn’t optional, it is mandatory for all property managed by the same group, over the head of the landlord.
It didn't used to support it not too long ago so I had to setup my server to explicitly not redirect to HTTPS for one particular location because people would need to install apt-transport-https for it.
> I had to re-align all the code:

Cannot you just have your editor do that for you?
There are some good lecture videos with Dijkstra online that give a better introduction to his way of thinking than anything he wrote:

"Reasoning about programs":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GX3URhx6i2E

"The power of counting arguments":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0kXjl2e6qD0

"Structured programming":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72RA6Dc7rMQ

"NU lecture":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNCAFcAbSTg
Also oversized to compensate for the low price-per-kilogram
WordPress WPML plugin have been hacked this week end
The fundamentals of Ray Tracing are very simple and haven't changed. Most of the advances in Ray Tracing are either simulating complicated materials (e.g. skin, or perfect simulations of car paint) or speed optimizations advancing the quest for real time Ray Tracing.
Obligatory 99% invisible reference: https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/oyster-tecture/