skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What killed IPsec is that its architecture is just wrong. The IPsec architecture involves authenticating peers and authorizing them to IP addresses. Yes, that's the architecture! See RFC 4301 [0].

That's not good because IP addresses are way to variable. This approach results in configuration hell. No one wants to admin IPsec.

Instead IPsec should have bound authenticated IDs into packet flows (e.g., TCP connections) for the duration of those flows (i.e., until the sockets are closed), and these IDs should be exposed to apps (e.g., via socket options) so that applications can perform authorization (based on authenticated IDs) or channel binding into application-layer authentication protocols. IKEv2-authenticated IDs could be ephemeral / anonymous (e.g., raw ephemeral public keys). And these IDs can be bound into authentication at application layers.

Now, I am biased -- I wrote an RFC on this subject: RFC 5660 [1].

ESP is a fine protocol. So is IKEv2. What's not fine is the architecture. If instead you bind extant packet flows to authenticated IDs, then the architecture works.

Note that this alternative architecture can work with NATs and firewalls because IP addresses aren't relevant in it. And this is very similar to all the non-IPsec VPNs out there, only those others don't use ESP. But there's a benefit to using ESP: it's easier to design hardware to offload ESP than to offload anything else.

[0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4301
[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5660
When Cigarette Companies Used Doctors to Push Smoking
You should actually read the comment that was linked in that issue as well:

> [...] if using hybrid graphics where the primary is Intel and the secondary is nvidia, sway would continue to work (just without nvidia monitors) and the user would never see the log message. Then they're likely to create issues related to outputs not working, causing us to invest time in troubleshooting it, only to find that they are using nvidia and never saw the warning."

So yes, you can run sway with the nvidia module loaded, just please unload it
and test again before you report bugs.
Alexis Gilliland wrote some really excellent fiction around the counter-rotating cylinders design. "The Revolution from Rosinante", "Long Shot for Rosinante", and "The Pirates of Rosinante", published by Del Rey in '81 and '82. They are still as fresh today as when he wrote them. He got the Campbell award in '82, and the Hugo in 1980, 1983, 1984 and 1985 for fan art.

His Mitusbishi Dragon-Scale Mirror design cannot be ignored.

http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Alexis_A._Gilliland
Probably because nearly every study points to fruit being very healthy for you. Probably because it's high in nutrients, fibre, and flavonoids, and very low in anti-nutrients (when ripe). It's crazier the number of people who think sugar is bad for you no matter the context or package it comes in.
> Copyright (C) 2005-2011

So it’s no longer maintained, right? I’m not interested due to security concerns.
> Scaling the underlining EC2 instances is slow.

Do you mind if I ask how long this takes right now with you and how long you expect it to take to be fast?
The current monthly recurring charges thing and making it difficult to cancel is similar to the hard, six hour-plus your purchase of a car at a dealership. If I had to go through that with, say, a grocery store or even a restaurant I’d never go back to either. The only thing that makes the hard sale remotely feasible for a car retailer is the infrequency of purchasing a car.
Amazing in 2019 we still have these clueless tech founders running about. The idea guys of the world must be thrilled.

1) get a lawyer, 2) get a friend who has some vague idea how startups work who can patiently explain it to you. It's clear from your post that you have no idea what you're doing, and that you're being screwed.

You're not being treated like a cofounder, and you're not acting like one. (Nor are you being treated like a shareholder who invested 40k, quite honestly.) You're not ready to join full time a company you cofounded that just raised 2 million? What are you even talking about dude?
Not-Paid: Client did not pay?Add opacity to body tag and decrease it everyday
> Correct, there are no data diffs. DVC just stores blobs and you can GC the old ones

Have you looked into using content-defined chunking (a-la restic or borgbackup) so that you get deduplication without the need to send around diffs? This is related to a problem that I'm working on solving in OCI (container) images[1].

[1]: https://www.cyphar.com/blog/post/20190121-ociv2-images-i-tar
I am a Principal Architect/Engineer at a mid-size company (~200-300 engineers, 1500 total headcount).

I would consider myself a Principal Architect, Senior Engineer, Senior Implementation Specialist, Mid-Level Product Owner/Manager and Junior Account Executive when it comes to actual job breakdown on a day-to-day basis.

I'm fielding important sales calls with the team, help troubleshoot important implementations with clients, and design systems and generally try to lead the Seniors/Leads across teams towards a common goal.

That said, if it really comes down to it, I can also roll up my sleeves and sling some code - usually as effectively as the Seniors/Leads.

I actually think the above skills are as transferable as the raw tech skills. At the end of the day, we all have to actually _sell_ software that is useable/valuable to our customers. If you're in the position to prove/demonstrate that it really doesn't matter the stack.

Plus, all the failures spanning the XXXXX teams you assist are sure to teach you _something_.

(FWIW, the actual teams I interact with are not the original team/product I started at with the company - we were a startup that was acquired)
Has anyone successfully negotiated their way out of a 90 day exercise period or is it the kind of thing that can only be negotiated at a new job?
I feel I do great during the interview, it's just getting to that point is where I'm struggling. Writing that out seems to really bring out a part of my brain that makes it always feel braggy. (I really think it's the fact that during a conversation I have realtime feedback on what the interviewer wants and what parts I should focus on)

I'm "full time" looking for a job at the moment, and it's rough with how much of "nothing" you get back. A lot of no responses, no way to gauge how i'm doing, and even when rejections come in there's no information along with them to help me understand why or how to improve.

I'm trying to learn to write about myself more and feel more confident in writing about what i've done and that I really feel I was an integral part of the success of the things i've been a part of, but without any kind of feedback I'm constantly second (and third!) guessing literally every word.
Google Play caught hosting an app that steals users’ cryptocurrency
“Everything Is Alive” and the Joy of Interviewing Inanimate Objects
If you haven't tried fresh carrot juice, you don't know what you're missing.

I got myself this cheap machine for that purpose:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mean+juice+machine&t=chromeos&iax=...
This is a bit different, but commonwl.org ( https://github.com/common-workflow-language/common-workflow-... ) has similar aims, at a pipeline / workflow level and used in genomics, astronomy, imaging etc.
> You can't just list some stuff with chemically sounding names and say "look - scary bad chemicals!"

I didn't say "look - scary bad chemicals!", you did.

> What specifically are you claiming is bad?

I provided a non-exhaustive list of things previously. You seem aware of that, so I'm not quite sure what you're asking here. If the list isn't specific enough, what were you looking for?

> You went from "soda has other bad things in it" to "probably, possibly, maybe" as soon as you had to be more specific.

Sure. I usually don't speak in definite terms - especially when I haven't looked up things of this nature and studies of these particular ingredients for years - probably over a decade. So I'm going off memory.

Feel free to research various ingredients in soda that fall under the categories I've listed (and beyond) and refute them being bad with data. Otherwise, you just aren't being very specific

Edit:

> This is still just the Natural = Good, Artificial = Bad fallacy

To be clear, I am not making that argument. I do not believe this, and this is a miscategorization of my point.

Soda is not equally as healthy/the same as juice. Whether marginally, or not, my point is that juice is healthier than soda
Why don’t both of you just read the article instead of jumping to any conclusions? It’s the first bullet point on the first page.
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The sample video they have on website pays $0.36 for 1 minute video. This translates to a rate of $21/hour. This is not bad, but may not bring the target audience they want, especially if they are pitching to investors, programmers, and other people with relatively high salaries.

The second problem is cheating. They do claim “Keep your eyes on the screen. HypeHop watches you watching it.”, but presumably a secondary computer or tablet will trivially bypass this, and let one get the money without watching the video.
I'm a full-stack software engineer and data scientist. I have a PhD in computer science, and I am an expert in front-end development and data visualization. I have three years of experience building a data visualization platform using React, d3, and others.

Location: Victoria, BC, Canada

Remote: Yes, only remote

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, Typescript, React, Redux, Webpack, d3.js, PIXI.js, R, Ruby, Java, C++

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/2SBMgPt

Email: foucault.matthieu@gmail.com
> I cant imagine ‘big fruit’ is that big or sinister.

Are you familiar with the phrase “banana republic” and it's origin?

Big fruit is, historically, not any less sinister than big oil, and, while less influential, powerful enough to be a major international force, and drive wars and major power policy.
That’s actually very close to what my mock ups look like (and what my console app does). The only difference is the word-for-word. I have a hard time recovering if someone cuts me off so I found that keeping track of key points I wanted to make let’s me organically recover (even if it’s slightly different words). So in this app, the first step is to copy-past your 5-6 sentence script. Then select keywords , and then pitch to it :). But yes, awesome insights, do let me know if you find the article. I’m planning on having the first demo version ready tomorrow -
What are these extra features? I asked earlier about posting a link to some pages where ads aren’t blocked by 1Blocker but are blocked by Firefox + extension.
as seen in Halo and Mass Effect
The quote you quoted does say "some...took dozens...disproportionately favoring..." That could be 2 out of a million to count as "some," and maybe those 2/1,000,000 disproportionately took very young wives. If they used most instead of some, your point would be more valid I think. some is ambiguous and could be any number.
Being tired is not a good reason.

They need to stop being so stubborn.
"You can't complain about adoption while taking a holier-than-thou stance towards users. "

He was saying they're getting plenty of action. They're just not supporting users on specific hardware whose vendor is trying to block such action. It still is freedom. It just doesn't support that specific hardware.

"Since when has FOSS meant that I _can't_ work with proprietary bits? As a user, this is my choice. "

It really isn't if you're just a user. It's the developers' choices that dictate what software you can run on which hardware. Once their choices are made, you choose between what each offers. In this case...

"If software is going to dictate where I spend my money, then I'm less inclined to adopt it."

Nvidia is spending money on software that tries to block you from using free software with it easily. The volunteers developing one of those free packages refuse to build support for an anti-FOSS company putting up obstacles. Instead, they're doing work on companies helping them a bit or not putting up obstacles to their work.

As a user, it would be weird for you to claim to want free software while buying a piece of hardware whose developers are working against that goal. They'll also use your dollars from that purchase to do more activity that reduces your freedom as a user. You're free to choose to buy that hardware but there's no reasons for volunteers, much less those maximizing free software, to be forced to do painful work to support your choice. It's reasonable to say you're on your own if your choices create unnecessary obstacles.
You mention financial means, but keep in mind that depending on the stage the company is at, "financial means" ratchets upwards. The last "real" pre-IPO company I joined would have required a ~$300K check from me to early exercise.
This is perfect / I was hoping someone would post what’s already out there and that’s really what I was looking for and forgot to ask in my original post.

Unlike Orai, I’m not doing this for $’s - no subscription, no ads, just free... :). It won’t be as fancy, but will give you the same features as I saw on the App Store.
Except for the evidence of making calls GPL only, for no legal or technical reason.

All they have to do is allow the calls. (Its a silly restriction anyway).
HN title:

> Millennials recognise songs from music's 1960s-90s more than new songs

Actual article title:

> Millennials' still recognise songs from music's 1960s-90s golden age, study finds

Actual article content:

> By contrast, their recognition of musical hits from 2000 to 2015, while higher overall than the previous era, diminishes rapidly over time.

Hmm, that sounds more reasonable.
Seems like you are going for a two-staged language with homogeneous metaprogramming. As opposed to heterogeneous metaprogramming (macros). I like it, I must say.
For someone who was an uninformed early stage employee who has seen the company grow but far from being public, I find AMT to be a much bigger problem than the 90 day window. Although I suppose if I had a longer window, I could potentially avoid AMT by waiting.
That was 20 years ago.

It’s clear the GPL hurts open source. It’s why I’ve never liked it.
Music is much more fragmented now, so it doesn't seem surprising
Thanks for the thorough rundown!
I don't think that claim is about Joseph Smith and marriages while he was alive, because polygamy wasn't official church doctrine then.

I haven't found a good dataset, but this book has this comment: "Latter-day Saints were surprisingly obedient to the counsel to marry, and in 1860 Manti, only 1.6 percent of women over the age of 16 had never been to the altar." I believe 14 was the minimum legal age of marriage for at least part of that time, so that would mean almost all women were married between 14-16. Depending how many of them re-married after being widowed or divorced, or how many older women migrated in for marriage, I'm not sure what the overall stats of 'age at marriage' would look.
The scope has to end somewhere.

Attacks on other Swiss Post stuff are probably out of scope because it's hard to get agreement from all the stakeholders involved.

The other stuff sounds like things they can't reasonably control (voter device security and behaviour).

Going into the Ts&Cs, this looks more like a good faith effort than a blatant Telegram or BitFi style publicity stunt.
I don't know if it's my age and this is normal but this fits perfectly with my feeling that the music which ends up on the charts now sound very similar within their genre. It feels like it's the same tunes being played over and over and as someone who's english is the second (third) language, I grew up not listening to the lyrics which makes it sound even more similar.

I just thought about one song I heard on the radio that stayed in my mind and the first one that came into my mind was "Portugal The Man - Feel It Still" and this is only because it's actually "The Marvelettes - Please Mr. Postman" from '61...

My personal taste is also stuck in the past somewhere around the time The Prodigy was rhythmic and MTV played actual music.
Ask the CEO to give you his board seat.
I wonder if this just has to do with uniqueness of those songs in comparison to the the Max Martin pop formula output we have today. The Beatles' music, while I'm not an enormous fan, is notably unique in chord progression and tempo. A lot of today's pop has little variation because the industry knows the formula works.
You're creating a political discussion by refusing to drop a VERY politically loaded term from your discourse and claiming you're using it non-politically.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect as explained by Taleb

"If a book has been in print for forty years, I can expect it to be in print for another forty years. But, and that is the main difference, if it survives another decade, then it will be expected to be in print another fifty years. This, simply, as a rule, tells you why things that have been around for a long time are not "aging" like persons, but "aging" in reverse. Every year that passes without extinction doubles the additional life expectancy. This is an indicator of some robustness. The robustness of an item is proportional to its life!"
It's not just ads, it's also not having the ability to only allow 3rd-party scripts and frames via whitelist.

Since I don't use Safari for "normal" browsing, I can't recall any specific problematic sites, but just opening some random news headlines I get the following unwanted behaviours, roughly half of which are nags to install the iOS app:

* theverge.com - nag to disable ad blocker

* nbcbayarea.com - nag to install app

* youtube.com - nag to install app, autoplaying video, all the rest of the junk that YouTube annoyances blocklist blocks for me with uBlock: https://youtube.adblockplus.me/

* lifehacker.com - annoying animated recommended story gif (to be fair this isn't an ad-blocking issue, it's just a configuration setting that Safari doesn't offer)

* bloomberg.com - nag to install app, nag to subscribe

* forbes.com - nag to install app

* observer.com - autoplaying video ad

* twitter - app nag, login/signup nag
> redirecting and disabling the back button

I haven't heard of this before. How does it work? Do you know of any examples?
Equity is monopoly money. So many ways for it to fall thought so few for it to actually pay out.

As someone whos spent ~12 years in the startup space... when you take a job expect only the money guarnteed to you. If your not happy with that move on... Equity? That is a windfall.
https://www.dialoguejournal.com/wp-content/uploads/sbi/issue...

Starting on page 37, the complete data is published including the marriage age of husband and wife (I didn't actually download it, and was looking at the charts sideways.) There are definitely a lot of <= 16 wives. I guess the question is disproportionate to what? The rest of the US population at the time? It's a vague statement to begin with. Anyway, you can count them yourself, I just took a quick glance, and yes, there are a lot.
Right, there is a reason to build ever-larger colliders. The question is: is it worth the cost? And, really, what's the opportunity cost? If a new collider costs ten times what experiments like Hyper-Kamiokande cost, if building a new collider would crowd out the smaller experiments, then maybe it's not worth it.

But before we had better reasons to want to build larger colliders: to observe more of the SM particle zoo. Utimately it was to observe the Higss boson. If the SM has run out of predictions we can only test with bigger colliders, and the only reason left to build bigger colliers is to test SM more finely, or to hope for a break in the SM, well, these reasons aren't quite as compelling. I think this is TFA's author's argument, and I don't think it's wrong.

We might still decide to build a bigger collider, but we should admit that the arguments for it are not that compelling.
> the ability to buy something as compensation

While that is indeed the mechanics, really what you get is exposure to upside without exposure to downside. The fact that it's options is a (probably outdated) structure that is beneficial from a tax perspective.
Or a symptom of aging. As for a proxy I doubt it would be much better than actual age.
The deflective magnetic field, ablative asteroid armor (aka atmosphere), and poking hole in wall not leading to explosive decompression are but a few of the "pros" to dirtside living.
If you’re a millennial your childhood is likely filled with your parents musical tastes (60s-90s) and then your own experience 80s to early 2000s. This is pretty much “generation N recognizes music from their youth more than that of generation N+1’s youth”.
A recruiter I respect said that the interview process is the most egotistical, selfish thing we do as professionals and it does the process a disservice if you do not follow it as such. Selling yourself to your peers and to those that want to hire you is important for the accuracy and precision of the hiring process if your contributions are not self-evident.

Getting good feedback is definitely one of the hardest parts though and thus makes getting better at interviews tough without good mentorship / network. Heard of a guy that was one of the top n TopCoder engineers and was having trouble landing a solid gig. Turns out he’d just zoom through the whiteboard problems, hardly talk, and interviewers were just weirded out. When he started slowing down and explaining his thoughts better to the panels he finally got the offers he deserved.
I wonder about this.

I've never bought a car from a used car yard or new car dealership, so I can't talk from experience.

In Australia, residential real estate sales contract have a mandatory 28 day minimum cooling off period. I don't know anything about commercial real estate, so can't comment on that.

In a way it makes some sense that the other large purchase(s) in life should have a somewhat protracted sales experience. If you could walk in to a car sales yard and just buy a car chip and pin style, I suspect things could go downhill quite rapidly.

I haven't really thought this through very much, so I'm wide open to head different perspectives.
Not sure what this has to do with billionaires. I am assuming that if somebody takes naked selfies, and sends them to other people (which I assume is the point of taking them?), there's a chance they'd leak out. We've already witnessed such events in the past. Not sure how specific person whose image leaked this time being billionaire changes anything.
What’s a Gadgetbahn? (2017)
It's not surprising--on average, the quality of those tracks was way better than what followed. There's equally good stuff being made now, but you really have to hunt for it.
I think you very much understand a leader can be something more than a buzzword: "If you’re a leader in an organization, you need to be aware of the stories that occupy the minds you oversee."

Or maybe more succinctly: "If a great manager screws up, he should lay awake at night until he fixes it, just as a great engineer would wake up to fix a production issue."

These traits combined with a scope of influence is what I was referencing.
You're basically just making shit up at this point. The most critical message in that thread contained pieces like

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19128154
>>Well, get to it. Give us the solution. Outright rejecting Brave isn't helpful.

Just because someone rejects a shitty solution doesn't mean they suddenly acquire the burden of coming up with a new one.