skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think we'll see a lot more of this as banking APIs become more available.

Available to whom, though? Companies with millions of dollars of capital or VC money?

I've been asking for, in the past decade, is a read/write API access to my personal account. I can make it work from there myself, and I can do it better than the bank. Hell, even just read-only access would streamline my banking and solve 90% of the use cases I have in mind. But no, it didn't happen, and it's not going to happen.

And I suspect why: because web and mobile apps are first and foremost a way for the bank to upsell financial products.
Cohen Says Trump Knew About Wikileaks Email Dump
Intranets – Your Tool for Getting Employees Engaged
That’s a false dichotomy. Another option is to allow donations that are ring fenced for the project or projects I care about.
Meanwhile, I've seen today a video of a new product from a Russian manufacturer (Kalashnikov), of Kamikaze drones.

I applaud Nadella.
I would not really call recycling some elements of the ruling elite every x years a democracy either.
If you undermine these values while "defending" yourself, your argument falls apart. It is just a strategical approach to defend your way of life. This has nothing to do with defending democracy. On the contrary and not only for the soldiers you send into war.

Microsoft is losing relevance heavily right now so they take more compromises than before.
"Peace is a condition that exists only when those who hate to fight are better prepared to do so than those who love to"

As someone belonging to a nation, whose history is littered with repeated invasions accompanied with atrocities and mass genocide, I fully support Microsoft's decision.

A Pacifist is someone who demands that others die for his freedom.
Pakistani Military Says It Shot Down 2 Indian Aircraft
Who else has a better claim?
are you seriously asking this about the same govt that has trampled on tibetan rights and is holding a million muslims in an internment camp?

Since you have brought up the subject of the genocidal CCP having the support of the Chinese population, let me ask you this: isn't it true that the feeling amongst Han Chinese is that they are superior to other races and and cultures, and are meant to rule them? Isn't that the policy CCP is following now?
Strange and potentially busted, if that interpretation is correct.

What if your ACME client is updating the certificate and private key when an nginx connection comes in?

You can't atomically update both files, right? So nginx will potentially see a mismatched key and certificate?

:\

I hope it's guarded by SIGHUP, like sibling comment suggests.
CVSS is a common and open approach. CVSS scores that are particularly high, are often directly exploitable. If they aren't, then probably their calculation was done wrong. You can try it for yourself here: https://www.first.org/cvss/calculator/3.0

Having said that, what can lead to a serious attack for your organization is often subject to a combination of factors. Say, there is an SSRF vulnerability in your own application, because the HTTP library you use doesn't parse the URL correctly, so now an attacker can let your application perform arbitrary HTTP requests. But fortunately, the connectivity of your application server is quite limited, so that an attacker can't reach internal systems, can't go to the internet, uses strong authentication to web services it does use, all the good stuff. So now the chance of a successful, serious attack is largely diminished.

Also, it can be quite complicated to know what the exact, real dependencies of your application are. What is the transitive/recursive list of dependencies your application uses? Which of your application's dependencies actually use libraries on your system? And what are _their_ dependencies? I think that cost wise, it is cheaper to make sure your application dependencies, containers, host system libraries, container orchestration tools, etc. are always up to date.

And yeah, I agree that the post doesn't do a good job at all to provide a sane rationale on _why_ you should update. Anyone who has ever administered an operating system knows that security vulnerabilities are found in them every day. But the awareness that a Docker container is subject to the same pace is definitely not present everywhere, and it probably should be.
80% of the electricity generation, not energy.
Why did it feel offensive?
An out of process, memory-first, strictly consistent, distributed, data structure store.

---

Also see: https://www.dbms2.com/2008/02/18/mike-stonebraker-calls-for-...
> 256MB RAM?

Oh, an eighth then, I didn't know the raspi had that much RAM.

And this was on a ~2002 laptop in 2011 or so, I'm not old enough to have run it in the 80s on a real potato :(
It seems Harvard chose poorly who they admitted - representation is fundamental to justice and if the supposed future generation of leaders are allowed to think otherwise then the US has got much worse to worry about than Trump.
Funny anecdote though. No patches every few hours, no 1000 issues open? Apparently you were too good of a programmer ;)
Equador tried that [1]. The world didn't care.

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2013/09/02/216878935/ecua...
Yes. We have an event language where you basically can say "IF X happens do Y".
My experience (on Linux) is that:

- if you have lots of short-lived cpu-intensive tasks then a pool with one or two threads per cpu core (depending on how SMT works for you on your hardware) works well

- if you have lots of long-lived cpu-intensive tasks then just give each task a thread and let the OS schedule them

- if you have lots of io tasks, don't use threads; async io is a massive win

- if you have lots of io tasks on aws then you have to have high core counts even if they all sit idle because of the way credits are divvied up; even with massive brought iops you don't get good io on aws compared to, say, the cheap laptop you do dev on ;)

I am so so so tempted to go into a particular mysql storage engine that my day job often relies upon and move it from one-thread-per-core to async io. Obviously that's a pipe-dream but the wins would be massive (on linux, on aws blah blah)

Having made this list I can see there are so many cravats that I'm not sure generalizations get anyone very far, sadly. Its like the same server software has really different performance characteristics on different cloud providers vs dedicated hardware etc etc.
Challenge Incredicat Can You Beat the Thinking Cat?
What am I supposed to do, as a native English speaker living in Denmark?

I've tried en and en,da, but I almost always get Danish in Denmark and the local language if I travel.
Do you think kubernetes are necessary for small businesses?
A client/extension that you can build yourself, that can report the time you use an app. Sadly, you need to reveal some data. But most can stay on device.

All that is needed is really total hour each app is jsed and calculate the ratio.

This assumes equal weights for apps, but can be changed.

You can create bundles for different content types like news vs games as price tiers.
They have all the data. They should be able to do better than this.
The Big Picture – and Aligning Priorities
Such intrinsic interest to that extent was sexually selected for, so we're doing it only because of that. That's all I'm saying.

Intrinsic motivation makes sense to learn about the world to some extent, but there was not much to learn for hunter-gatherers to survive.
Huh? This sounds a lot like CCP arguments. Don't meddle in our affairs and tell us what to do. Problem is that China is practicing economic colonialism in Africa as we speak and sabotaging and stealing tech from western corporations and govts at an unprecedented rate. Fortunately, the world is starting to wake up to the Chinese thuggery. China's days of breaking international law unpunitively are numbered.
First stone's yours :P

My next question is "what is justice?" but maybe when we're getting this far into philosophy it's time to time to stop.
What does this tool provide that I can't get from a wrapper around gnu find?
Don't know if it's possible with Hololens, but one thing I thought would be pretty neat is a flight sim with physical instruments you can touch. Render the world outside the plane in a gaming rig and project it in Hololens as a video stream where the windows would be.
We run several million sorted sets, but they are all short sets (100s), but do thousands of writes/sorts per second without issue.

From memory - there was a setting to turn on/off gzip compression for a list once it went beyond a certain size - do you have this enabled?
This is extremely welcome. Kube needs to glom on to all available architectures to fulfill its destiny, to some extent, and the memory/cpu usage of kubeapi et al. can be prohibitive for small setups. Having to revert to ansible/systemd in "some cases" really weakens the story of a universal datacenter O/S.

My hope is for more competition for development k8s (or k3s!) - minikube and docker-for-desktop is plagued with high CPU usage problems, and OSX-wielding developers are still doubtful. It will require a lot of work and elbow grease to convince them. I've built a hosted platform that tries to address this, but it's a complex education problem, which I am not well suited to solve :(
Why do "convert everything to rust" people appear to prefer solving already solved problems instead of focusing on problems we could not solve but are now possible thanks to Rust?
Executing code selections in the interactive window is a major QoL improvement for me. The extension is great when paired with a remote jupyter server, happy to see it improving still.
Like Brave? https://brave.com/
Well, that's a direct connection between someone producing value and receiving it, and why we're running the system this way, but that doesn't quite cut it for me as a moral code. For example, if one is entitled to the value they produce (to the extent that that can be properly measured), why would we take care of the disabled, or the elderly?
Ish. Not exactly.
Twitter has permanently suspended Jacob Wohl
Event Sourcing Benefits Without the Eventual Consistency
The way I like to define is: Redis is a "build your own (in memory) DB kit"

k/v store is just 10% of what it can do. Your value doesn't need to be a value, it can be:

- an array or a set

- an associative map

- an ordered list by score

- A bit array

Also offers functionality like streams and pub/sub
> 0 consumption at idle.

Like as if transistors can't pull that out. Just active logic families all went extinct long long time ago because passive logic (powered at idle) was so much easier to design.
That dancing guy is rad tho :)
I'm just surprised people think that the Hololens is a useful piece of technology.
But what about people unable to work? What about the elderly, the disabled, or, as more and more gets automated, those no longer able to provide more value than robots? If our moral code is limited to "you are entitled to the value you create", then those people would be left out - and I think that's inconsistent with the rest of my moral code.
It is useful as a toy. Toys are a big industry.
Previous discussion on k3s from when it was just a personal project: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18080390
Failed 1970s Venus Probe Could Crash to Earth This Year
Looks quite interesting for small setups, curious to read more about the limitations (E.g. "Added sqlite3 as the default storage mechanism. etcd3 is still available, but not the default." - what availability promises can this make?)
Hey that's how Watson handles AI too
The concept isn't far removed from the S-100 [1]bus as seen in the Altair 8800, and you could probably find numerous other examples, weren't early IBM mainframes made up of standardised cards with a few nand gates on each?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-100_bus
Do you think in future you could leave out the "How can anybody not be aware of this?"? It helps nobody. Thanks.

I looked at that page, it doesn't seem to support the claim there are "millions of Muslims in a camp".
It allows manufacturers (yes, many of the same ones on the USB-IF board) to "upgrade" their products by printing another label. USB-IF doing this repeatedly while being fully aware of the consequences can't have any other explanation.

This is just like the 4G-5G-5Ge debacle. Both being motivated solely by financial gain.
No, for the same reason that Martin Fowler argues you should start with a monolith first before moving to a microservices architecture.
Thanks for this link. Some developers see more than others and can articulate differences very well. I wish I'd been scanning his blog for years!

> "There is more: I believe that political correctness has a puritan root. As such it focuses on formalities, but actually it has a real root of prejudice against others. For instance Mark bullied me because I was not complying with his ideas, showing problems at accepting differences in the way people think. I believe that this environment is making it impossible to have important conversations."
Yes, that's the reason we're doing things this way, but that's not a moral reasoning. If it were, that would mean being opposed to e.g. being taxed to take care of the disabled. I'm wondering whether there's a way to reconcile those two in the same moral framework.
> I don’t perceive anyone here to be claiming that war is good.

The comment you replied to didn't say that anyone claimed that, either.

> that society need to be capable of exerting physical force defensively if need be, even if that capability is never actually used

I agree, but that that is nowhere near the case is the problem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...
It wasn't before it existed and isn't now it's convenient though
Returning to this topic, maybe...

USB-C-3 for the new connector format.

USB-C-2 for some (many) cellphones.

USB-Micro-2 (for many phones).

USB-Mini-2 (older phones)

- Edit -

I changed my mind, the connector is more important than the wire version.
Who is them? I didn't know countries had divinely invoked certificates for owning the planet. It is all in your head buddy.
Yet again the "achilles heal" of mass transit it exposed. Uber and Lyft work because they go where I want to go and when I want to go at a reasonable price.

Busses are not full of people who want to ride the bus, they are full of people who must ride the bus.

No amount of taxation will ever change that.
I've noticed a trend where Americans outright call Bolsonaro a fascist, even serious economists appearing on podcasts. I suspect they are compensating for not being "allowed" to call their own president what they really want to.
Imagine getting a Windows update pop up while in the middle of a firefight in the desert.
But I mentioned that with "meaningful life."
So how come SpaceX employees don't revolt over the use of their rockets for military payloads?

Elon Musk is literally out there launching a satellite surveillance network to help the military spy on the entire planet, meanwhile Microsoft employees are getting hung up on a headset that will maybe improve their aim, or maybe lead to fewer deaths in the field.

Besides that, was there ever a time where Microsoft wasn't selling their services to the U.S. military? It's hard to resist a contract from the world's largest employer.
Fair enough. So what’s your answer?
Actually, we don't drink that much in Italy and other mediterranean countries. Maybe half a glass of wine, while dining. No binge drinking. I think the drinking patterns do matter.
The idea is that in many cases how an edge case is handle is up to the person requesting the software. So unless you build an AI that can read minds there needs to be an easy way to express what their preferences are.
AWS systems manager parameter store PHP class
What does it mean for Redis to be a message broker?
> presumably most of the Microsoft employees didn't sign up to work for a company which directly worked on weapons development

can’t people pack up and leave? i mean, there’s probably a queue of other people who will happily work for MS.
There's probably no way for me to convince you otherwise, but I'll say it anyway:

This isn't how the world works.
That might be pragmatic, but it would unfortunately just contribute to the misconception.
Question of what does the new constitution say about the Internet is still open.
As the other commenter noted, a lot of tutorials will probably need to be rewritten, which is what my original comment was hinting.
By evolving intelligence that creates computers and models and does that exact simulation, and then modifies the necessary biology to apply the best scenario. Seems to me we’re well on our way there.
"It does not matter whether the war is actually happening, and, since no decisive victory is possible, it does not matter whether the war is going badly. All that is needed is that a state of war should exist."

There was the implication that the wars are not truly being fought, such as in the quote above.

That was my interpretation anyway. War is never actually witnessed by the protagonist, it's just used as a rationalisation of various actions by the state.
BBC and ITV in Talks over Netflix Rival
Very nice work! I am not sure what method of analysis would be the most appropriate, but the sequence matrix deserves a closer look. You mention the possibility of one side being preferentially followed by another one, but you only investigate the simple case of the two sides being equal (preference for the diagonal). However, the correlation could be less obvious, such as one side being followed by its opposite, or by an adjacent one.
The difference is that Enigmail is maintained by an open source community, Thunderbird by Mozilla. Also the protocol your mail client uses to talk with your email server (POP or IMAP) don't really support the flexibility to send the keys over easily. As opposed to your clientside Protonmail client managed by javascript that can AJAX the keys to the mothership.
How does this work?

There are a few other solutions to this problem at https://github.com/isaacs/github/issues/50
Like so: https://gist.github.com/madnight/20d2309dacd15b015dc46e3469e...
$5 per gallon is roughly in line with the tax in Europe.

Compare the UK and the USA, conveniently adjacent in the table. Both have refineries, so the untaxed price should be similar, but the UK taxed price is $4 higher.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasoline_and_diesel_usage_and_...
Question: why? Why not to do more shorter fasts rather than a long one? Unless you're heavily obese and need to shave weight quickly, what's the upside?

In Jung's book, I think I can remember the 'safe' fasting period was about five days at most, when you go over that you should take precautions.

Do you expect that a longer fasting can bring more rewarda than multiple, shorter fasts?
Any idea why this page has a tracking pixel from Linkedin?
"Si vis pacem, para bellum"—if you wish for peace, prepare for war.
I hope they build a Difference Engine or Analytical Engine as a proof of concept.
Russia Finds Kaspersky Lab Cyber Experts Guilty of Treason
Browser extensions could be spying on you, and that is not their fault
> Respecting the SEC and securities laws

He should respect the law, as in abide the law. But should he really show respect, as in deep admiration to the law or the commission? I know America is not the land of the free it used to be, but it is not a totalitarian state yet.
Is there an option to buy a raspberry pi with this pre-installed? Asking for a non-technical friend.
A bit off topic, but has anyone used K8s along with Proxmox?
Democrats conceding on these issues will leave the US with an orange clown as president for four more years.
How to Capture the Northern Lights with an Entry Level DSLR
What is currently a good alternative for a small business who needs to distribute containers on a handful of nodes? Docker swarm mode?
> Does anyone care about Gbps for USB? I've never hit the bandwith limitation on USB and see USB type-C as just an annoyance making me buy new cables.

You haven't met new Windows (Dell, etc.) laptops yet? If you want multiple monitors with a single connector (there's often just one), it makes all the difference whether you can connect two 4k monitors @60 Hz or not.
I agree that 'fraud' and 'exposed' are complete hyperbolic falsities , but what industries did Musk start, exactly?

The closest I can think of is his early e-banking-ish stuff.
>It's not their fault they prefer the kit kat.

Imma stop you right there. The kit kat was what sent me in search of what proper foods should taste like. I grew up in the US and as a kid I travelled to Canada with my Dad around age 10. He bought me a kit kat bar at a gas station at some point and I remember it looking much different than the ones in the US. I tasted it and it was the best kit kat I ever had in my life up until that point. It ruined me. I couldn't eat a US one again and enjoy it.

It turns out in the US we are sold a kit kat made of lies and deceit under license by Hershey. (actually it's just they use a ton more sugar and less cacao solids)

The original kit kat was made by Rowntree which was later purchased by Nestle, that's who makes them outside the US. I found out duty free sold cases of UK kit kats on the US/CA border so I've been like a kit kat missionary giving them to friends/family over the years and converting them. Shout out to Japan for making crazy flavors too.

Anyways the kit kat was my awakening to fake food products in the US and since then the curiosity stuck to just about any other kind of food. Lately I have been spreading the good news about real cinnamon since it really does have a whole depth of complexity in flavor that cassia (what all US stores sell) doesn't have.
How does this compare to fd, which provides similar functionality and is also written in Rust?
He's gonna get a shareholder lawsuit if he isn't careful
> But in the real world, in some countries, you can be fairly sure that the rule of law will be followed

I think it's fairly clear we're talking about the US, and in this case everything is a secret. We have no idea what will happen, or if anything has happened in the past.
Author does reference SEDA is one of the footnotes.
It looks like you add yourself to an issue thread where a comment is made every time a new repository is made?
The Curbside challenge was pretty fun. It may be the one you’re thinking of, lots of API calls to get the key.

https://challenge.curbside.com/
To sequester, the carbon has to stay put,
Crops are typically harvested annually fields are tilled and rotated so amortized, they will buffer a much smaller amount of carbon that cycles rapidly.
The submitted link is fine now.
What's going to happen next: FB will quietly layoff all US moderators after moving the operations offshore.
Well, maybe this will actually work. At least on windows 10 I could not get minikube to start (tried a few machines)
Let me experiment with setting up an enterprise account and getting a look at this. This is the biggest reason for the project to exist so I'd like to find a way around this if I can.
>"Please" meaning what? It's not ok to ask for sources?

There was a link next to the 1 million figure in that article to a US Senate bill, which says "The purpose of this Act is to direct United States resources to address gross violations of universally recognized human rights, including the mass internment of over 1,000,000 Uyghurs and other predominately Muslim ethnic minorities in China..."

..but no source for that figure. From the article you linked to, it does sound like a horrific situation.