skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a whole IT market segment around TLS decryption for corporate LAN. Basically corporate MITM that will decrypt TLS at the gateway / firewall, and with currently used TLS standards, will then re encrypt the traffic back to the client so the browser thinks it has a legit connection. It's used to scan packets for intrusion detection, for malware, to track for data loss like the article talks about.
Not if income inequality means only a small pool of incumbents is able to demand!
I drive a 2004 vehicle. This is still my daily life
China's plan to rival Silicon Valley stirs hopes and concern
Once you realise that workers are compensated according to their bargaining power rather than their productivity, none of this should be surprising.
I would say that it wasn't watching the videos that was helpful, but more applying the concepts and techniques. I took general notes and reviewed them periodically (spaced repetition!), and I applied the general ideas to my classwork.

It's kind of like learning math. During a lecture, it's easy to think to yourself "OK, I understand this," but you learn so much when working through practice problems. I found myself saying "OK, that makes sense" when watching the LHTL videos, but I really saw the benefit when actively working on applying spaced repetition, diffuse vs focus mode, getting sleep, and other strategies to my studying. I was taking a few post-graduate CS classes at the time, and compared with my study skills and results from undergraduate, it felt like magic to study efficiently and get good results.
Hoo boy, ContentID for the Internet. Man, once upon a time I remember when we'd make a website for our friends and then just share it with more people if they were interested. Everyone would accept that this is a caveat emptor product and go along with it.

This particular one has exemptions for small groups but we know the cost of compliance is non-zero. When I have to hire a lawyer for my personal website, I'm already in trouble.

I guess we just need to maxmind our way out of the EU. So be it.
haha I love that I am being downvoted for the output of this service/bot
Ask HN: How are you improving code quality in large team?
1. How do you motivate team to review PR thoroughly?

2. How do you motivate team to write quality tests cases with good coverage

3. should developer write automation?

Thanks
You are correct in that the ways we commercially keep bees (our 'business needs') override the mechanisms honeybees evolved for defense against disease.

Swarming is just one of many natural behaviors that enhances the bees' ability to survive. This paper from a prominent bee researcher highlights 20 significant differences between how honeybees evolved to live and how we keep them today, all of which reduce the 'exquisite fit' with their environment:

https://www.naturalbeekeepingtrust.org/darwinian-beekeeping
When I click through, the actual article title is "Is Japan losing its umami?"

I think that's probably the better title to use.

When I clicked through to the posted title "Showing the world how real soy sauce is supposed to taste", I was fully expecting the article to be about soy sauce in China, not in Japan.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrocephalus#Exceptional_case

"The person was a married father of two children, and worked as a civil servant, leading an at least superficially normal life, despite having enlarged ventricles with a decreased volume of brain tissue. "What I find amazing to this day is how the brain can deal with something which you think should not be compatible with life", commented Dr. Max Muenke, a pediatric brain-defect specialist at the National Human Genome Research Institute. "If something happens very slowly over quite some time, maybe over decades, the different parts of the brain take up functions that would normally be done by the part that is pushed to the side.""
I was responding to the claim that black people who escape poverty are outliers. I used "middle class" as an approximation for "escaping poverty".
Measured Boot Support Is Heading to Coreboot
The important thing: don't feel like you have to compile a kernel, complain about audio drivers, or use a tiling window manager to be part of 'the club'. The only reason I use Gnome3 instead of xfce these days is the eye candy, and I don't feel bad about it.

If you think that stuff seems interesting, go for it. I'd recommend you install Gentoo in a virtual machine for the fun of it, and to learn about things like init systems, filesystems, software dependencies, etc.

The correct way to use Linux is whatever way you're using it.
> Take a relatively grey-filled topic like: One person has caused the death of another. Now show me the simple law covering that?

How is that "grey-filled"? There's murder and there's negligence, basically reflecting direct vs. indirect role in causing the death. Both scenarios consider intent to gauge the severity. So you have two knobs you can turn, but which cover the entirety of human-caused deaths.

This is not a "grey-filled" scenario in the least. In fact, it's probably one of the most accessible and clear-cut cases of the law being reducible to simple rules.

What's often not simple is fulfilling the standards of evidence required to know which rules to apply, ie. how much evidence is needed to establish mens rea? But that's not what you claimed. You claimed that you can't have simple, intelligible rules that cover many shades of grey.
> And yes, it will be javascript.

It may trend that way for programmers. There's always the time-trusted argument to use a technology that "everyone else knows because maintainability," and often that's going to mean javascript (or whatever language the squeaky wheel likes the best).

But for the general population? I doubt it. We were told, 30 years ago, that everyone needed to learn how to program computers to compete in the economy of the future. That future is here and the majority of people I know aren't interested in learning how to program and don't need to.
I'm not sure what I'm voting yet, but I'm sure I'll vote for a stronger EU, not a weaker EU.

The blank option is of course possible, but I do not like it.

I consider it the lesser evil.
If the government has declared that giving people such information is illegal, it doesn't matter how that information is conveyed.
Administering a checking account is not cost-less. Looks like SIVB’s return on assets is 1.87% [1] implying $467 of annual revenue for the account at $25k average balance. This is probably more or less break-even (maybe it’s $200?) - point being is they lose money on small accounts...

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SIVB/key-statistics?p=SIVB
I'm sorry, I don't quite understand what the issue is. Could you maybe rephrase it more directly, without so much details and confusing examples?
My XS has given me mindblowing performance on Vodafone UK, certainly better than my iPhone 7. I guess your mileage may vary.
Isn't Cinebench multicore? This is in line with what I would expect for multicore results...
He will stay where he is, and he will vote for politicians who either support or oppose staying in the EU, as it's his right.
Just to clarify, there are three categories of balsamic of varying standards, the highest of which is expensive, aged in multiple barrels, and definitely not widely available in supermarkets.

That being said, it’s a stretch to call the less expensive Balsamic of Modena “fake”, even though it is not made to the same strict standards and permits some additives.

The third category of balsamic condiments made from syrups would be fair to call “fake”.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Balsamic_Vinegar#T...
Can you just boot off a live USB? I used to do that on lab computers at my university.
AMD SEV Firmware Added to Linux-Firmware Tree for Easier Updating
If you're in the US want to treat yourself to some good barrel aged soy sauce without any hassle, Kishibori Shoyu is on Amazon. It's at $20 for a small bottle, which is about 50-100% more than what it'll cost in a store (typical markup for Amazon specialty food products). I have seen it on store shelves in the US too.

Anyway, it's absolutely delicious and has a lot more complex flavor than your generic Kikkoman or whatever. For use only as a seasoning, cook with something cheaper. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005GQYXTC/ref=oh_aui_sear...

An article about this particular soy sauce: https://www.epicurious.com/expert-advice/this-is-the-best-so...
Is Medicaid not a safety net? What are those billions spent on? What about food stamps? The US has plenty of safety net.
I'm sorry. The tech world is cruel and parts of the culture value youth to a harmful and callous degree. The people who are saying your depression is purely chemical and all that are missing the point that the depression is a reaction to an honest to goodness extremely difficult situation. I can only empathize. Please don't give up. If you're in silicon valley, I can only suggest getting out, since it seems to be the locus of this shittiness.
China is also full of bottled water from Tibet.

But. Fun fact. The cost of the invasion and maintained military (governmental, and of other kinds) presence is probably higher than buying lithium and water treatment solutions on the market.

China did it for the same reason Russia attacked Ukraine. To have more controlled territory as a buffer against "geopolitical aggression" (full out war or just friendly soft power diplomatic pushback against their totalitarianism). This made 100% sense for them just for the border control. The natural resources is just the cherry on top.
I look at my times running 4 OSs simultaneously as a learning experience, not nonsense.
These days more people know about it in general because of the high salaries programmers earn. So in time I can see it becoming somewhat similar to wanting to be an engineer, doctor, or lawyer. Except those fields may more accessible even in the future.
L.A. may tax Uber and Lyft to curb traffic congestion
I don't think the NSA is a LEA, but it does have its own small police unit.
Ubuntu LTS.

My computer isn't a Raspberry Pi or a creaky Thinkpad from 2007 that I hang on to as some sort of streetcred hacker Shibboleth so Gnome's resource utilization is irrelevant to me.

What isn't irrelevant is stability.

Ubuntu LTS is as close to a de-facto standard as you can get in the Linux world and it is supported by most, if not all, third parties when it comes to installing things like Tensorflow and CUDA.

With other distros you have to hold your nose and dive into personal blogs (where my Fedora if-not-true-then-false readers at?) and add third party repos hosted in Malwaristan to get things done.

You don't have to run pacstrap to install i3, apt can do that. I also have $20 in my storage budget so I don't care about saving 376kB by running a "lean" install.
Native backup and restore of Linux containers comes to Chromebooks
This sounds great; thanks!!
Java also attempted to be all those things.
Enhancing your game with QA, part 2: Growing in-house
seems like doing something like Next.js might be a better choice, aka have a main folder that exposes publicly accessible files, instead of having to add _ to each folders that should be private (it seems to me most folder/files would be private and not the other way around)
Step by step I follow my goal. Planning of personal goals, projects, tasks
Very useful metric, whenever you're asked to do one you know your potential employer is an idiot, so walk away.
> the hardware you get has not been tampered with

The warrant canary protects against warrants that come with a gag order preventing anyone from informing the public. Being hacked does not fall into that category. If such a hack is discovered there's no legal means to block them from publicly disclosing it. While the hack may be done with a warrant, the company would never get the gag order.

What I wonder is how enforceable are these in court. I remember reading that the chances of successfully defending a canary are slim to none but can't find any reference now. The reason was that while the law can't force you to lie it does prevent you from disclosing the existence of the warrant in any way. So you wouldn't be punished for lying but rather for having the mechanism there in the first place.

Is there a way to know if a canary was taken down because the company tried to avoid testing this in court or a warrant was actually issued?
That seems like it's going to put a HEAVY incentive on the echo chamber effect though.

If it costs me real money to have an opinion that runs contrary to the herd, I'm not going to spout my opinion regardless of whether that opinion is factual and accurate.

That whole thing seems dangerous to me for some reason that I can't pin down.
Elon Musk lays into SEC with more tweets after contempt claim
Of course, any AI that is sufficiently advanced to sway both public and personal opinion will probably also be able to mount a 51% attack against whatever blockchain we expect to refute its lies.
I'm not gonna lie windows and osx wins on all fronts in terms of useability. I only use linux because of the server software and bash interface.

Post like these are almost masturbatory in the sense of "look how complicated much more complicated my setup is then yours." Dude let's be real.
The most popular docker images each contain at least 30 vulnerabilities
As markdown can be dynamic in this case. (see https://mdxjs.com). Static 'export' can be a good feature though.
I am hesitant to conflate actual neo-nazis with actual politics
In general, you wouldn't be able to access third-party cookies this way, though.
>Practical intelligence is clearly multidimensional

I wouldn't call that clear at all! Of course no matter how intelligent a person is, there will be environments in which they do poorly. Feynman would do poorly in the environment called, "Everyone find Feynman and beat him up". But that environment is very contrived, or, more formally, has a high Kolmogorov complexity.

Legg and Hutter argue quite strongly for single-dimensional practical intelligence in this paper (I don't agree with their reasoning, but the point is that it's definitely not blatantly "clear" that practical intelligence is multidimensional): https://arxiv.org/pdf/0712.3329.pdf
"The great courses" (google it) has a many well done courses taught by college professors on a variety of topics
I'm in Colorado, and tomatoes grow like weeds here. I've had so many volunteer plants from fallen berries that I almost wouldn't have to replant. In my meager experience, soil is the most important variable. I've grown huge bumper crops one year, and then the next year only spindly pathetic vines with berries that refuse to ripen. I assume it's soil exhaustion, because compost or fertilizer fix it.

Edit:

I do have to water. If I don't water then the volunteers die, so "like weeds" isn't totally accurate. But not too far off either.
Wunderbar! That makes my day, thanks for sharing. Every time I think of tortoises, the book "Classic Shell Scripting" with its African tent tortoise cover springs to mind.
Show HN: A Twitter bot that summarizes movies using only their Wikipedia links
Was curious what their take was but had to bail on the site- what a horrible experience even with uBlock
Hi domod, this is a good reference to bring up. It's a book used by many consulting folks. Some love the pyramid principle while others are put off by it.

Please note that there has been criticism raised in recent years about the pyramid principle. Some argue that it turns people's writing in "McKinsey" style, which could be even more confusing to the audience. For instance, Duff McDonald writes in his book, "The Firm", the details on Barbara Minto's text, "The Pyramid Principle". He offers a useful critique of writing things in that style.

Minto's book is useful to read, but just be aware of the criticism raised. This will help when you're thinking about your audience and hoping to explain things to them.
Holding a divergant opinion and expressing it is not necessarily an act of pride or manipulation.

To remain silent is often to implictly agree with an assumed group consensus.
Maybe I'll take the plunge this weekend...
That seems more like a problem of interpretation...
Earlier thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19250552
Thank you for your comment. Why does this attire evoke the image of a stereotypical example of a criminal? Where does this stereotype come from? Is the stereotype correct? Does it have anything to do with originating with black culture? Have you ever met a gangbanger? I havne’t. I too have this perception of this attire being “gangbanger dress”. But this perception does not come from experience. It comes from media.

I personally have not seen white youth in gangbanger attire accosted by cops in white upper class neighborhoods. I have seen blacks accosted in upper white neighborhoods. I’m willing to bet that most interactions between cops and whites in gangbanger attire in white neighborhoods are much less intense than between cops and blacks in said attire in white neighborhoods.
2018 Year in Review: CI/CD, Security and AWS Expert Tools
Or, just put a bunch of kids together and get them playing.
Ubuntu Mate FTW, hit the tweak control panel and dark theme, done.
Lots of different opinions here. I prefer seeing how the sausage was made, just as much as I know that unsettles some folks. Git has a DAG for multiple reasons, but a DAG also gives options for not sweeping everything under the rug in rebase/squashes. I think graph traversal options like --first-parent are more interesting ways to get "clean" commit history logs in "master" than rebase/squash.

I've seen (and had to help junior devs fix) far more broken branches due to rebase/squash commits than merge commits in git, that I've almost considered finding ways to entirely disable rebase/squash on projects I work on. They are useful tools that I still sometimes use locally during development myself, but I'd much rather see someone's messy laundry in their commit history than a clean history with an accidental merge bomb lurking under the surface where it isn't even obvious a rebase/squash went bad until you've got the regression report and angry users.
There's a good talk on securing bare metal cloud servers against such attacks, that was given at B-Sides in Portland, by two respected security people who worked on securing bare metal cloud infrastructure for one cloud provider: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEVVRkd-wPM

Boiled down it comes to: Trust absolutely nothing. When a customer finishes with a server, wipe absolutely everything, re-flash every single bit of firmware on every single device in the machine, and don't use the standard flashing mechanisms to do so. It's worth a listen/watch.
Just wanted to pop in and say I'm also in the job hunting search and cycle between optimism and anxiety. It's a challenging process and I'm struggling with it too.

I understand what you're going through
> You can find real balsamic vinegar at virtually any grocery store. Made in Italy in Modena or broader Emilia region, using Lambrusco or Trebbiano grapes, aged at least 12 years, etc. Fully, legitimately balsamic vinegar.

It depends on what you consider real. Balsamic Vinegar of Modena allows for "grape must (even if it is not from the provinces of Modena and Reggio Emilia) in percentages between 20 and 90% and wine vinegar between 10 and 80%" and "caramel is allowed, up to 2%". It must be aged in wood containers for a minimum of 60 days, not 12 years.

Traditional Balsamic Vinegar on the other hand, which GP is referring to, must be produced exclusively from grape must and aged for a minimum of 12 years. TBV is a clearly distinct product from BVM, and the EU regulates the terms as such.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balsamic_vinegar_of_Modena

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Balsamic_Vinegar
None of those are actual studies.

Quoting from the first link: "In the case of red meat, the classification is based on limited evidence from epidemiological studies showing positive associations between eating red meat and developing colorectal cancer as well as strong mechanistic evidence.

Limited evidence means that a positive association has been observed between exposure to the agent and cancer but that other explanations for the observations (technically termed chance, bias, or confounding) could not be ruled out."

This is garbage science. It's all like that. Believe whatever you like, though.
Lots of good advice here. I have been down this road as well...

It totally sucks.

I'm not saying that exercise is the only solution, but it should be considered. I love weightlifting, riding in my bicycle on the trails in Colorado while listening to books, swimming and sometimes jogging. There was recent study I heard on NPR, that team sports (soccer & basketball) can ward off depression, because they are exercise combined with social interaction. Sometimes it can be a good networking place as well.

I know when I playing basketball, my mind is focused on one thing and one thing only. Chasing that basketball and putting it in the hoop, it's nice to think about only one thing.
The fact it's not uncommon does not make it a good thing.
As others have said before, I think this is amazing for small one offs and maybe for beginning programmers. I'm afraid that, like all frameworks, people will start to misuse it eventually. Someone will make a little app with that, because it's so fast, simple and amazing, right? Later, however, the app will grow and it will become a maintainability nightmare. The only good thing about it is that you can easily get out of this framework and migrate to managing express/node/react yourself, or so it seems. It isn't like rails, where if you get into it, your app is so highly coupled to it that any escaping is impossible, even if your app becomes very complex.
Indeed. At home i notice no difference at all when my kids eat candy. And at parties they get wild before the candy is handed out.

Also kids are different of course.
Laravel 5.8 Is Now Available New Features, Release Notes and Upgrade Guide
Talk about organic growth
Coinbase Again Risks Being at the Center of the Insider Trading Scandal
You can change those tools to any editor. Meld is just a popular option.
I've never completely understood this. What prevents you from lying about this? I mean, let's imagine a hypothetical 100% evil three letter agency. They'd just threaten you and your family members' lives and you'd keep updating the canary right? How can we know you keep updating it out of your own free will?
>Is that true though? Artisanal, craft, handmade, premium, bespoke, etc. of every kind of bullshit is booming.

Only in markets where there's a high enough density of rich people with nothing better to spend their money on. Businesses selling hand crafted bagels don't exist outside areas where there's a lot of people willing to spend their discretionary income on craft bagels.
I find it pretty interesting that there appears to be a sliding scale of relationship quality and loneliness as listed in the study itself. It appears that regardless of one's introvertedness or social-mindedness or similar, all studied humans benefit from a wealth of genuinely enriching relationships.

Although I'd like to see continued studies also if this extends to internet or long-distance relationships, and if they do not, the exact categorical/mathematical models of this disparity.
The NPM Registry uses Rust for its CPU-bound bottlenecks [pdf]
Note this is the 2005 deal. The 2002 ad deal with AOL is probably the single moment that defined the business success of Google, the moment when the AdWords product took off and became the unstoppable juggernaut. I'm still impressed with Google's executive team, particularly Salar, that the deal worked even better than we could have hoped. https://www.nytimes.com/2002/05/02/business/technology-aol-s...
Davos 2019 – Searching for Truth (in forensic architacture) [video]