skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a layman in the space of knives, why did that cause you to stop trusting them?

In other areas, I found that up until a point, the price is generally correlated with quality. I had great success in avoiding frustration and waste by following the saw "I'm too poor to buy cheap".
It's not the best wording but I'm sure the author is contrasting it with the previous generation of Nosqls such as Mongodb, Cassandra, and dynomo-style KV stores.

Even ignoring much of the buggy pre-history of some of these projects. They were all built with eventual consistency in mind to hit perf/availability goals.
But these explicitly don't mention the two best approaches he chose to ignore and even kill.

First the parrot threading model, which provided lockless safe threadpools, and second the pony threading model which provides the same on top of supporting shared refs, and forbids blocking IO. Which makes it even faster.

His talk ends with his simple approach taken being the best. Which is not only wrong but also a lie, because he was part in killing off the parrot threading model.
Bear in mind: http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_ssl_module.html#ssl_c...

Note that using variables implies that a certificate will be loaded for each SSL handshake, and this may have a negative impact on performance.

Still a great feature. About to significantly simplify a few complex deployments I'm running.
Not that I disbelieve you, but it would be interesting to see a source for that claim.
But after reading the thread following your fix it seemed that the fix wasn't done properly. That, more than the security issue itself, kind of ruined my confidence as well, sorry to say.
Usually every employee has a trial period of 3 to 6 months during which you can fire them more or less at will. But once this trial period has passed, you're stuck with them for life (or bankruptcy/misbehaviour)
But which one of those legacy manufacturers would dare put rocket thrusters on their next model?

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1005577738332172289
Parallels Desktop uses MacOS Notifications to promote special offers
Google simultaneously releases Flutter SDK 1.2 and Dart programming language 2.2
Well, for instance, there's this meme that GNOME only removes stuff, and people complaining that "GNOME developers don't let you do anything". To me, my knee-jerk response to that is always: this is Linux! Use something else if you want more customisability, because you can!
…renamed to USB 3.2 gen 1, 2 and the upcoming 2x2 as of yesterday.
Even if you have `package-lock.json`, if there's new patch version of packages that still satisfy the version spec. NPM will install new version of that package on your machine and silently update your package-lock.json file.

Until recently, they don't follow immutable versioning. Publisher can remove package at will.

The NPM team looks like they ignore any knowledge any existing package manager before them ever did. They just happen to get included by NodeJS and become defacto by convenience.
Democracy certainly is not free as in gratis, but the MIC isn't aligned with the 'democracy' part. Most importantly we need reliable information in order to vote intelligently, and the MIC and its owners do not provide this.
Smava: Aus Der Nische Zum Bankenschreck
Here is a Unicorn idea for a successful startup!

Develop a technology that protects ad-supported web sites from ad-blocking scammers ;)
Every developer I know has a friend or family member who wants them to write some software for them. The friends and family think it will take a few hours, but it really takes us weeks and skills we often don't have. So the software never gets written. Dry is intended to fix that, and so therefore to help developers be more productive.
Yes, exactly like memcache.
That is a rather simplistic view of it
Top Best Bootable USB Makers
Do you think potentially malicious behavior should be overlooked or made known?
If a war is fought for strategic non-moral reasons, then a war has to be fought to stop it. So somewhere, someone can be fighting for moral reasons.

Doing nothing and letting someone die is just as immoral as potentially killing someone.
The point is not the key value part, it is the "externality" and the "store" part.
Jesus that game sounds like a big trap
What are the essential items in men's clothing?
Ah, I see we're still doing "run the output of this url as root" installation..
Are the many defense contractors and SW engineers already working on this so useless that Microsoft has to help them out? Fucking Microsoft which is a convicted monopolist and has started behaving like a spyware company is going to protect our freedoms?

I guess one can sell any bullshit if they nicely wrap it in patriotism.
Nifty. I've been using ssl_certificate_by_lua_block from the openresty nginx lua module to accomplish this.
I got stuck in a traffic jam on the 405 near LAX at around 1:00 AM on my second-to-last day in LA last month. I'd stayed late at work to sober up after my farewell happy hour. I don't know if it was an accident or construction or what that caused it, since I didn't see anything.
https://hookrace.net/blog/broken-hardware-fixes-hacks-8-year...

https://hookrace.net/blog/new-hardware-hacks/
You have the dates backwards; VME was 4-5 years earlier and AFAIK there were various backplane systems for years before VME.
Re AI, check out the thread where I explain how we don't use training models or conventional machine learning. We use very deterministic.
I tested running on other known ports such as 443 and hit the same rate limit. I suspect they have some network-wide cap on UDP transfers.
The context made it abundantly clear that this meant “... impediment to progress [with respect to traffic congestion]”.

Not just that the public is generically “anti-progress”.
Yes, morally speaking. Don’t screw your cofounders. Pay that man his money and move on. 2k is a drop in the bucket to a VC funded company.
>"But of the potential superpowers, there is only one that respects freedom and democracy"

Look at the state of US society and politics, completely run over by propaganda news outlets, infested with cronyism and lobbyism. Elected representatives who repeatedly flaunt the laws, utter corruption right to the top of both major parties, institutional racism, war on drugs, the rise of extreme right wing militia groups, the list goes on and on.

The US is a totalitarian state run by corporate interests.
80 vs 120 makes it easy to declare 80 the winner, but I'm less convinced that 80's better than 90 or 100, especially for JS with callbacks. There's simply a couple extra indentation stops compared to languages like C or Go.

100 seems like a good modern take to me.
Sadly it depends on your school's policy.

The builds should work on all Chromebooks, but you need to have one of:

1) An Intel or ARM64 Chromebook with Google's official Linux Apps support. This is the easiest path, and most likely to be available to you in education. You can install the relevant build from the GitHub releases page.

2) The ability to enable developer mode on the device. The scripts linked in the post will automate setting up an Ubuntu jail and installing the builds of Code into it.

Theoretically this gives 100% coverage of devices, but only if you're not restricted by the school/IT department.
> Can you cite evidence of Chinese dissidents having family members held hostage?

Not the best coming from the Guardian admittedly, but still. Top result in google.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/26/chinese-activi...
The alternatives are not taxis, it’s people having their own cars which are probably on average larger than the typical Prius my Uber driver has. Moreover, I often take pool so it could further increase number of cars on the road.
Pakistan shoots down Indian planes
It's a drop-in replacement for Pi-hole. You can install it on a Pi and use it as a DHCP or DNS server.
I sort of commissioned the project at Citus, under the auspices of figuring out how much memory copies were costing WAL-E. The answer was: a lot. Our main goal was to touch as many risk points as possible in the design of WAL-E replacement, with emphasis on performance. It was a prototype to that end, and I rather planned to rewrite it, borrowing heavily as I saw fit: the fate of all prototypes. Various priorities got in the way of that.

It was also an opportunity to build competency in management and definition of an intern-sized project. Katie did a very good job, surpassing, by far, the amount of information I thought we could gather during her tenure.

However, unexpectedly, and for a while now, Yandex staff have really worked on the code base a rather lot, bringing it beyond merely practical. They seem to use it under similar conditions WAL-E was designed: for en-masse deployment.

That said, though, I don't think it has the end-user polish that WAL-E had (insomuch as it did) at its peak of maintenance attention. I would consider it acceptable for a programmer to use, but don't expect a sealed project. It might be suitable for those running a large operation and with willingness to get into the implementation.

You can see some plots here. https://www.citusdata.com/blog/2017/08/18/introducing-wal-g-.... Since that time, the errata about parallel recovery has been lifted, courtesy of Andrey.
It's a good point. Our actual platform is all https. Our home page is just a static page. But you're right that it's bad optics for a platform intended to be privacy friendly to not be using https.
The GP is talking about a "greening effect" on the Earth due to CO^2, but the article you've linked to and this quote is talking about how the nutritional content of plants for human consumption might suffer with more CO^2.

Unless you think that the only thing that's "good for plants" is their suitability for being eaten by humans this seems like an unrelated issue.

The vast majority of the Earth's plant biomass isn't going to be eaten by humans. You're not going to nibble on the oak tree in your back yard, but increased CO^2 in the air will make it more efficient at sequestering carbon.

It's not going to be some amazing increase in perceived growth rate. The CO^2 level indoors is often 2-3x what it is outside, and people already grow plants in those conditions.
> Workspaces are per monitor so its easy to switch all screens at once or just one at a time.

This alone keeps me using i3.
even the server is not reachable for me anymore.. maybe crowdsource a new website?
In the UK, anytime before the late 90s. I can't find the statistic, but I remember reading that in the 80s, less than 1000 people lived in the city centre. Contrast that with the numbers now: https://www.centreforcities.org/blog/the-return-of-city-cent...
I agree that I wouldn't be playing with fire in his position, but I'm not surprised that someone with a track record of unicorns is doing things that nobody else would fathom to do.

Either he's very bad at this and getting worse, or he knows something we don't.
Or both. Much like encryption, to avoid various attacks you need to add a checksum and then encrypt.
> But why not crowdsource it?

And now you have two problems :). Reviews themselves are already crowdsourcing. And any kind of crowdsourcing can and will be gamed as soon as someone can make money out of it.
Externalities that aren't properly accounted for (and paid for) end up causing inefficiency.
I guess 10 years is not enough to develop concurrent in-memory data structures storage.

Yeah, let's code like it's 1970's and multi-core CPUs are Sci-Fi ;)
Microsoft seems to increasingly use machine translation for their user interfaces (really caught my eye in Azure DevOps). It mostly works... until it doesn't, and the translation gives a word that's close, but not right in context. It's annoying and makes me feel like they just didn't care enough. Frankly, I'd prefer an English user interface over one that tells me "Yeah, we checked the box, but couldn't care less!"
Yes, but it's Java. Read the comments for a version in go that's "an order of magnitude faster". For their use case though I suspect that handling GigE per server is plenty.
Sounds like you don't really have the tools to do your job. I'm not sure I ever would have started programming if I wasn't able to program my own computer. It's a shame because they'll learn that sshing is some intrinsic part of programming and it's such a barrier to entry.

What I would definitely do is set up something better than nano for them. Emacs works like a charm over ssh with full syntax highlighting, intuitive UI, and powerful features. Find (or make) a nice little config for them.

There is also Jupyter and Jupyter Hub which might be good for you. Essentially an on-prem Web-based environment. While I think teaching at a lower level is better for serious computer science, this could still be good for young people.
It absolutely is. Concern trolling means disingenuously expressing concern about an issue in order to undermine or derail genuine discussion, which you've done here, and your other remarks about "SJWs" lay bare your motives.

I'm asking you to knock it off and discuss in good faith next time.
Mostly likely the certificates will stay in filesystem's cache because of the number of reads, and memcpy of some pages isn't a huge deal unless you're having 100K+ active and short-lived sessions per nginx instance.
http://erwinandres.github.io/

I'm Erwin, this is my personal website. I'm trying to start a career as a front-end developer.

I was looking for a minimalist design with minimal assets for fast loading, readable text, good accessibility, and good CSS print styles.
But Docker is the problem, because all that Docker isolates you from is the self-made problem of mixed library situations on host systems, at the expense of loosing an easy ugrade path for said libs, running the Docker daemon as root, and loosing the host authentication context. A very bad trade-off.
Emacs and vim have GUIs.
I use it but it is slightly annoying actually. It is vi emulation not vim emulation so e.g. diw does not work. Similarly visual mode involve opening the command line in vim. This can be a little jarring.
This would devastate the economy.

For example: Exxon mobil profits in 2017 were 19.7 billion. Fukushima cleanup costs exceed 180 billion.

There is no way to do what you are proposing without massive price increases in electricity, gasoline and virtually every other good. I wouldn't be surprised if when you priced all of this in you discovered that people couldn't really afford electricity anymore.

Also this economy would never be able to have exports because the price of producing goods would just be insane.

The truth is we can't afford the externalities without an economic implosion that would realistically end with an extreme political group taking control in the ensuing chaos and undoing everything you are proposing.
Also consider obfuscation like AdNauseam.
You're points are extremely valid. They're not just competing as a platform. They're competing with the standards we work by. If seen a few platforms similar to this, and I think they try to change too much too fast.
Shared scooters don't last long
You can do a lot with electric trains where electricity is cheap (75% nuclear generation).
That's a strange disclaimer. There should've been a cache there.
Godel Machines, Meta-Learning, and LSTMs (Juergen Schmidhuber)
https://www.rust-lang.org/
That's the justification the other side always uses. But when it comes down to it, the other side is still just trying to control more resources.
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/StevenBlack/hosts/master/h... works well too.
Harvard Law Prof. Is Representing Harvey Weinstein. Students Demand Resignation
Yes, any company that's serving a lot of web pages would be tempted to put ads on their pages. As the article and our website state, we are doing several things to preserve people's privacy. If we do ever serve ads, you and others can help us find a way to be super-transparent about it.
Nope, they keep switching alliances and suddenly the enemy has always been a friend and the betrayed continent had always been their enemy.
No, it doesn't blanket hurt savers because they don't tend to save just piles of cold hard cash. Increasing inflation benefits holders of equities and commodities (yes, like gold, which again, you're free to invest in). Holders of fixed-rate debt benefit too. Yes, those who hold cash and long-term bonds are affected negatively, and so are holders of variable-rate debt. However, you can hedge against that with an appropriate investment strategy. [1] These are exactly the kinds of things you should know as you begin investing, or defer to a financial advisor or a roboadvisor.

Yes, they could "print money" at will (it's not like they just run over to the Epson and hit Print, they don't even have the authority to create money, that's done by the Treasury). However, the Fed's goal is to keep inflation at 2% per year. This is hardly the hellscape you make it out to be.

Here's a full write-up explaining what's actually happening out there [2].

[1] https://www.bankrate.com/investing/winners-and-losers-if-inf...

[2] https://seekingalpha.com/article/4113280-federal-reserve-nev...
"The three original computers on board the ISS had cost $8bn each"

I hope this is incorrect.
> like the Iraq invasion

Democracies have a weak point though, because not always does the majority stand behind the "good" side of history. For example the US electorate was 80% in favor of the Iraq invasion in May 2003, a month or two after the invasion had begun and approximately at the same time with the infamous "Mission accomplished" speech. I've always compared the Iraq war with the equally infamous Athenian Sicily Expedition [1], which had got the majority support of the Athenian citizens at its start but which in the end proved to be disastrous for the Athenian democracy.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sicilian_Expedition
dnscrypt-proxy on VPS with some blocklists updated twice a day. Nginx+letsencrypt for providing dns-over-http and dns-over-tls (so I can use my own DNS on mobile). And few iptables rules.

Setting this up takes half an hour.

Additionally I am also running strongswan for VPN on the same server.

I am paying 10$ per year for VPS.
LPG/LNG have made their impact on cooking fuel sources in these two massively populated countries; this was a positive consequence?
Not selling to "bad guys" can also be influenced by the state, directly or more often not.
How many of you would pay for a paid adblocker? Where the funds go to content owners?
Right, you exchange gold (or GLD shares) for money, then you trade that money for goods and services. The recipient is free to obtain new shares of GLD if that's what they want, or anything else they'd prefer to invest in. That's kind of the definition of a medium of exchange (compare to: an asset). A medium of exchange need not be an asset. You're again describing the intention of the system: this is how it's designed.

By standardizing on USD (or any other currency) as your medium of exchange it dramatically simplifies accounting. If one person trades a few dozen eggs for a hat, then a hat for some gold, then that gold for a few dozen eggs, how can you possibly determine taxes due? And in what 'currency' are they due? Eggs? Or even just how a business is doing? By making every transaction happen using a common intermediate (USD, etc) the whole system is just so much simpler. It all really only works if everyone is doing it, though, for every transaction. Mixing and matching is inefficient.

At the risk of sounding like a broken record... You still haven't explained how you're any worse off by buying literal gold, or if you don't want to carry it around yourself, shares in a gold ETF like GLD.

Why are you trying to force everyone to invest in gold for some reason, instead of whatever they want, through a neutral medium of exchange?
Doesn't yet work on enterprise enrolled Chromebooks (as most schools use). I'm eagerly awaiting your feature for similar reasons.
Go is not intended for any serious development. It's a concurrent Visual Basic for sysadmins. To avoid OOM just avoid Go.
I'm trying to understand how this would actually work. A lot of app development for a mid-size CRUD app is around encoding business logic and handling edge cases.

Let's take a specific example. Say I'm writing a software to help manage weekly CSA (box of veggies) deliveries. Sometimes a driver will miss a delivery, and in that case, you want three options:

(1) Fully refund the customer for that week

(2) Let them another receive another delivery the next day

(3) Give them company credit

If (2) happens, the driver component needs to receive a notification for the next day delivery.

Is this in scope of dry.io? If it handles this kind of thing, how?
How do you do this without tracking us?
You have a cache, if you SIGHUP the nginx process it'll reload the config and certificates on disk. With a simple script it is possible to SIGHUP when the certificate file is changed on disk.
> the sad reality of the world is sometimes you have to stand and fight.

For "democratically elected institutions" (as Nadella put it) and by tacit approval the wars of aggression and internal repression they perpetrating -- or against the corruption and profiteering in them, that helps create a lot of these sad realities and never seems to make them any better?

> It is part of the general pattern of misguided policy that our country is now geared to an arms economy which was bred in an artificially induced psychosis of war hysteria and nurtured upon an incessant propaganda of fear. While such an economy may produce a sense of seeming prosperity for the moment, it rests on an illusionary foundation of complete unreliability and renders among our political leaders almost a greater fear of peace than is their fear of war.

-- Douglas MacArthur

It's like when you ask someone who is running around with a knife to drop the knife, and they scream "What? Should I just let anyone do anything to me? Why don't I just stop breathing right now?"

Pacifism is a straw man. The issue isn't that the US should unilaterally disarm; but as the world leader in arms racing, and also kinda not slowing even when major opponents topple (also see the cold war), and also a rather sad reality of a track record of murdering hundreds of thousands of civilians, directly or by direct support, it would be nice for the US to have the moral integrity and backbone matching its military capability and economic power rather than inversely proportional to it.

> No admiral wants to be without a ship. No general wants to be without a command. Both mean men without jobs. They are not for disarmament. They cannot be for limitations of arms. And at all these conferences, lurking in the background but all-powerful, just the same, are the sinister agents of those who profit by war. They see to it that these conferences do not disarm or seriously limit armaments.

-- Smedley Butler

> The business of buying weapons that takes place in the Pentagon is a corrupt business - ethically and morally corrupt from top to bottom. The process is dominated by advocacy, with few, if any, checks and balances. Most people in power like this system of doing business and do not want it changed.

-- Colonel James G. Burton

That's the sad reality of not just the US, but also the US.
The top comment in the thread has the most recent debate I know of.
I think this is because people who buy batteries are likely to buy them again soon, at least more likely than any other product. Maybe you bought the wrong type, maybe you need more than you thought?

I read a good post about this using washing machines as an example but I can't find it.