skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are degrees of existential treats. Compare "China and Russia try to nuke the US" with "Mexico tries to get California back" or "the UK is invaded and the US helps".
What if the real useful functions live coding is fulfilling have to do less with the spectators, but are more on the creators side?

Communicating what you are doing while you are doing it is a extremly practical way to focus your thoughts. That kind of rubber-duck like process works better if you have somebody concrete you can adress (e.g. a youtube audience, or a good friend of yours), because you won’t get yourself get away with cheap excuses that easily.

If you have to talk about a thing it will immidiately become clear which parts of the code you have internalized and which parts you have a harder time wrapping your head around.
China’s Tech Firms Are Mapping Pig Faces
> How would you know?

You have a target system, and no current plans to change it. You can't predict every change that might happen down, and neither should you try - you'll waste a ton of engineering effort and if there is change, it's almost always change in ways you didn't anticipate.
As someone who also uses Linux since Mandrake, I am tired of people telling me there should be just one desktop, file manager etc. There needs to be competition in FLOSS also, nowdays I use both desktop environments, depending on the hardware and mix and match components. For example I prefer Okular even on GNOME.

If people so desire a 'unified experience', you have Windows/macOS. I came to Linux as a refugee from these and am tired of the attempts to pull it in the same direction. Not everything has to be the same, in fact that's a terrible world to live in.

I am also tired of people saying things on Linux are "broken", they aren't any more broken than on macOS/Windows. Granted, you may have to get compatible hardware, which is only fair considering that's what you're doing when purchasing a Win/macOS machine and yet on Linux there's somehow this grand expectation that any random cram HW should just work. You don't expect anything not designed with macOS in mind to work there, so why Linux?

I use macOS at work and experience not so rare kernel panics. There was also just a bug in Premiere blowing up speakers on the MBP, being allowed to log in without a password, APFS logging encryption password in plain text etc. Yet somehow no-one is as strict on that as insisting on Linux somehow 'not working' even as am sitting here being productive on it for over a decade.
Linux kernel: Add io_uring IO interface
Rockstar + Developer yields the rather delightful "insomniactor".
Banking data is at least considered to be "important" enough to keep within the borders too, but privacy is important too in regards to GDPR. How do you prevent unauthorized access to the data (i.e. the US government) with the cloud act. Do you report those requests as a breech? There is really no difference between that and having the servers hacked in other ways.
Galaxy S10 Series to Hit the Market
It's a good thing that Betteridge's law of headlines continues to be true.

I never understood the appeal of this idea, to be honest. This article also doesn't seem to think there are any strong arguments for it. Or at least, if the writer has them, they do not present them in any cogent way, instead piling appeal to emotions one upon the other until the entire thing collapses under its own weight.
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For simple usages like this, you can also create an SSH socks proxy with one SSH command, and then configure your browser to use a local port as a socks proxy.

Does not require any software installed on the server, and the whole setup should be quicker then configuring VPN server and client.

Also, an HTTP proxy is a couple steps more to setup, but will allow you to use command line tools on the client, not just the browser. The majority of command line tools support http_proxy and https_proxy environment variables.

An easy and pretty secure way to setup an HTTP proxy is:
1. Install tinyproxy.
2. Configure it to listen only on localhost and start it.
3. SSH port forward localhost:8888 from your server. For example to the same port on your client.
4. Configure your clients to use localhost:8888 as a proxy.
For desktop ProtonMail has a bridge to allow you to use standard imap and smtp: https://protonmail.com/bridge/

I guess for mobile phones you need to use their app.
Am I missing something, or does your first question answer itself? The question asserts a specific difference. (I don't remember how it works in Java to know if the assertion is correct.)
THANK YOU for this, I will definitely check it out. The pricing of most email platforms, including FastMail, is simply ridiculous. And if you complain they'll tell you that, well, all other platforms cost rougly the same! It's basically an oligopoly.
Yes, that is why you use azure stack and not azure. It's a licensed version of the software that you can run completely independent of Microsoft.
Microsoft has already scrapped the trustee model in Germany again: https://mspoweruser.com/microsoft-is-discontinuing-the-germa...
Having to set up a build system is a bit of a pain. The value I get from being able to break down the UI in components and with the possibility of testing them independently makes it worthwhile for me.
Yes, housing is a right not a speculation opportunity. Also there should be opportunities for people to get their own houses, like cheap credits with a monthly payment close to the rent.
shouldn't all staff be treated as threats really? esp on projects with global impact(and hence global interest in compromising)
You can probably set up a tree of shell companies.
From what I've heard, Fuchsia is a "senior engineer retention project".
I always wondered if there might be some way to write a law that essentially bans clever financial tricks.
I'll be the first guy again, quoting your link: "used especially in negative contexts to add to one item another denoting something less likely"

American colloquialisms are awkward, but if you dig deep enough, you will find traces of their original meaning shining through, despite the best efforts of the people to eliminate it.
> when it isn’t hurting anyone

Your worldview is limited if you think that brazen censorship doesn’t hurt anyone. They could erase whole periods of history, cover up mistakes that the government has made, or hide abuses that are in progress by censoring media. And they’re only gaining more control over their people’s lives - what they see, hear and think. I wouldn’t want to live there.
Sample Cap Table (Pro Forma)
To give an example of how things get better in the real world: Let's Encrypt won't issue a certificate if your DNSSEC records are invalid.
> This is literally my only (big) complaint about Linux. Video drivers just SUCK.

Not really. The problem is NVIDIA doesn't give a crap about good user experience. The AMDGPU driver is pretty good and open-source to boot.
Hi Felz, I hope my reply didn't come as rude :) I was just suggesting. If you found customers interested in that kinda scheme good for you (the money does the talk after-all).

But I still don't think your offer is reasonable. I consume around 600mb of storage, so if you go above 25gb you'll probably get a 20-30usd bill from the send/receive billing.

> But I think people are getting subscription fatigue, where every service imaginable wants its $5/month cut of the pie.

Exactly, so your solution is to complicate the billing process?

Here is a better deal:

- $xx/year fix
- $0.xx/year for storage

No other fees. Sending/Receive emails should not add to your overhead that much (unless the user is abusing).
Your use of the term agent is I think telling. An agent is something that acts, and in this context I think it's fair to extend it to say that it acts consciously, yet under panpsychism all these conscious particles are not agents in any active sense at all. Their ‘awareness’ is a hidden variable with no external consequences, because all of their interactions are deterministic as described by physics. A 'conscious' photon doesn't decide to interact with an atom, or choose to be reflected or not by a semi-mirrored surface.

But if that is so, how can assemblies of such particles form any kind of aggregate consciousness? How can the conscious experiences coalesce if they cannot interact? If the interactions of the particles are described only by physics, as seems to be the case, then the fact they are individually conscious in some sense is irrelevant because that can have no consequences for the behaviour or even the ‘experience’ of the assembly. Imagining otherwise is to invoke some sort of psychic or spiritual connection, but then if that connection has any physical consequences at all then it can’t really in any meaningful way be separate from physics. If it's not separate, then it's measurable and we should be able to make falsifiable claims about it and tests for it.

So I don’t see how this flavour of panpsychism (dual aspect monism) can actually help illuminate or resolve the problem of _our_ consciousness at all, or any of the philosophical problems and questions associated with it, even in principle.
A company that produces food that is more appetizing and less filling than its competitors will sell more of it and beat them in terms of revenue and profit. They either have to align themselves or die/be assimilated.

Even without any ill intent, growth seeking in the food industry would have lead to an obesity epidemics.

https://soundcloud.com/user-876103472/grow
‘Actually sending from an address’ is a concept that doesn’t exist.

If you want, you can limit the hosts that are allowed to send mail coming from your domain using SPF. Google does not control your domain so they can’t force, forbid or give your the option to do anything, but they do have a supported way for you to add their servers to the list.

This is all legacy though, if you set up a new alternative address you have to allow Gmail to send the messages through your own SMTP server.
Cloud is not purely hosting, it's the services on top, the benefits of the company behind it. I don't know the statistics but probably bigger companies will pay a premium knowing that it's Amazon doing the hosting and not 10 different Uncle Lius.
People who make cars are responsible for more deaths than the F-35. There's more blood on their hands.

If you make an F-35 you are making a tool to further the machinations of the military industrial complex not a killing machine as everyone knows the F-35 is a complicated disaster of engineering.
You have to use event sourcing as well, CQRS alone does not solve it.

First you have to decide what trade offs you want. Ideally you will not expose any events from a service, but that is not realistic. And since the two services have some degree of connection, let's make the trade off that we want to expose events of creation and deletion of customers so other systems can keep track of a current list of customers. We utilize an at-least-once delivery mechanism of events.

The orders service would subscribe to the two events, and maintain an internal list of currently active customers. You cannot create orders for customers that does not exists, and when a customer is deleted, you can do what you need to do with the orders.
The German one at least was cancelled recently [0] (source in German).

[0] https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/Auslaufmodell-Micros...
Uh oh, your network is potentially unpacking SSL traffic for inspection.

They've likely forced you to accept a self-signed root CA (probably as requirement to access wi-fi) so they can intercept and scan encrypted connections.

Never do anything important or personally identifiable on that network. Scummy admins are running it.
Regulate behaviour, not ownership.

If you want landlords to behave better, then rather than keeping them small, stick limits on what they can do.
>No, but.... The above error was from my office

So.. IT that manages the certs and the gateway, use a MIMT 'attack' to decrypt all your traffic, scan/read it, and then encrypt it again to send it out to the wilderness of the Internet. This is what the browser is messaging. Notifying you that "something is wrong with the connection. Browser is not sure what exactly, thus pointing the finger on the certificate.

Perhaps someone can explain the above with more technical terms, but in a nutshell, our companies, on our corporate desktops/laptops sniff through each and every bit and byte that goes in and out of our machines.

A commom workardound "permanent accept this exception" (or similar wording) makes the browser to stop complaining about this breach of privacy.
I can't find the studies now as I should be working, but there's lots of evidence to say poly-culture is also very necessary for a healthy soil biome.
The Google-connected monitoring device is arguable much more intrusive.
I agree that this is very low quality. It is basically 5 of the names of 5 random tools with a generic description.

What is a good way to deal with low quality submissions on HN? We can't downvote and even posting on the link is a positive signal.
No time for interesting projects while working...
No money for interesting projects while not working...

Well, at least learning languages is both cheap and not very time consuming ( although more time is always better ). But in terms of years it's still a long time.
Yes we are. However instead of nukes or rising sea levels. It will be rampant consumerism that will erode all cultures into one homogeneous civilization drinking Coca-Cola intravenously and having Apple products surgically embedded into our bodies (have you tried the iLiver 3 S yet?)
RDAP sounds great, that'll essentially do what I think DNSSEC is for now. I'm going to look into that more.

For it to really help though, DV using DNS needs to stop working. That's going to take a while, but I guess the same goes for convincing all Registrars to use DNSSEC. In that sense, it seems like IANA should be pushing for RDAP.

Certificate Transparency logs are kind of orthogonal to DNSSEC and DV though. The main value in Certificate logs is forcing CAs to act honestly.
CA's not getting accurate DNS records is not completely something the CA's can prevent, because they can't authenticate DNS records. Though certainly, they can do their best by using multi-perspective look-ups and other things.

I still think it's scary that registrars have ultimate power over issuance. They seem like the next weak link after CT logs are widespread enough to defend against rogue CAs. Luckily, it is harder for a registrar you don't use to claim your domain, so it is easier to defend by choosing a registrar you trust.
DNS is just as much a connection-oriented protocol as http. It just happens that DNS uses caches a bit more than the web because of "reasons", so we got all those caches called recursive resolves being the default.

An early argument against HTTPS was that you could not use web proxies any more. Today we don't normally talk about that, in part because the caching was moved away from the middle and into the server end.

The discussion around how useful DNSSEC misses the point that what history has shown is that authentication without encryption is like encryption without authentication. We need both and preferable done yesterday.
I'm using an RX 560 on Linux[¤], I added a PPA to get the newest stable driver and Mesa, and overall it works fine, with a couple of minor annoyances that may be fixed as I'm writing this.

One thing that doesn't seem to work is hardware acceleration for Youtube videos in Firefox. Playback in a window is fine, fullscreen isn't. Another is that dual-link DVI did not work, so I had to change to using DisplayPort instead, though that issue may have been fixed in the current driver, I haven't checked. For me that's fine, I wanted to switch to DisplayPort anyway, to use the audio output on my monitor.

Those are incredibly minor issues compared to the woes of using the proprietary Nvidia driver. Not to mention the sordid history of graphics drivers on Windows.

[¤] KDE Neon, which is based on Ubuntu LTS.
> Huawei calls the new hinge system a “Falcon hinge”. It’s to be noted that this seems to be the weak-point of Huawei’s design as it doesn’t look nearly as refined as Samsung’s attempt.

The "Falcon Wing" hinge (note how they learned from Apple about coming up with catchy names) is the strong point of the Mate X: Everyone has been wowed by it and how it allows the phone to fold flat and to be thin.

Questions about durability remain open both both the Fold and the Mate X. We shall see.
Toast is made of matter. You are made of matter. Therefore, you are toast.
Tell it to the Chinese and rapidly expanding system of total surveillance and social credit scores. On the contrary, they are coming for all of us, only here we are opening the door and inviting them in.
The law is sophisticated enough to walk trees, and smart enough to have concepts like "beneficial ownership" where who _actually_ owns something matters, at least in common law.
Google, Amazon, Microsoft and all the other major SaaS providers certainly have strict controls to prevent misuse of customer data. Pretty much all companies end up signing up for products the same way, at least with the companies I've worked for.
Due process is not the only question though. FastMail users will also be wondering whether the content of their email has to comply with other laws made by the very same lawmakers that have just shown their complete disregard for privacy and a shocking level of technical incompetence.
I have read this comment and I perceive it as a well-argumented, although may be a little bit emotional, critique. It has served my intellectual curiosity. If it had been on a topic that HN has a different consensus (like climate change) it still could've been the top comment, despite the tone.
You missed the key part of that sentence: '... for competitors' I was only speaking to the 'why spin their own distro?' question and pointing out that differentiation of System76 hardware (which is standard and also available to their competitors) or software (which is free/open source so also available to their competitors) is very, very difficult to do without spinning their own distro. And even then, the differentiation is minimal on the product side. This is a problem for them because undifferentiated commodities tend to compete purely on price... hence the distro.
Sadly, if you can spoof DNS replies, you can probably strip the DNSSEC records. You need fail-closed systems for security, but fail-closed systems are not user friendly, and thus won't be accepted.
Something like 99.98% of people would have no idea what "3GPP rev14" is.

As a person who works in the industry: There are pretty much no actual 5G systems in use. There are carriers in the US building microcell sized, DAS type LTE-Advanced things on utility poles and similar.
The core idea could also work on intranet scale, inside the corporate firewall.

Information tends to end up in different systems. You have for example something responsible for the IoT tracking data of machinery, something else for the HVAC and maybe another system for the maintenance manuals. The proposed system could pull this information together, collecting from different systems based on location (and access rights) within the facility.

Outside the facilities, it might be good to combine information from electricity, water, telco companies when you are at the construction site. Think for example excavator operator having augmented reality view of all the pipes and cables in the ground. This kind of information might be already available via the web if you have suitable access rights. Something similar could be applied here.
I think, displaying your commit history and something like Todoist the entire time would solve most of these problems. Todoist would give the viewer a broad context and future intent and your commit history provides insight into the current status.
This guy needs some cheese to go with his whine.
PIA (Private Internet Access) for years now. Everything just works.
The truth is that rents in Berlin are exceptionally cheap compared to other major cities. Try finding a flat in London or Paris for <10€/square meter/month that is half an hour bike ride away from the city center.

The only way to keep rents this low in the face of rising demand is public housing that is rented out below market rates to low income tenants, or via a lottery.
In the last 12 years I have never got a job thanks to my CV