skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> To add to the network stack comment - they assign _single_ IPv6 address to your server.

Also, that single IPv6 address changes if you shut down then start up the server again. eg it's not a stable address, like the IPv4 one is.

Can be a problem, until you figure out what's going on. ;)
There's plenty of both. Also, it's fairly common to get trilogies, e.g. Brandon Sanderson, Ann Leckie, Joe Abercrombie, Patrick Rothfuss, Robin Hobb, etc.

With quite a lot of them they have larger worlds, but you can read the first book and enjoy it stand alone, the trilogy, or one of the other trilogies out of order within the larger world. You usually just miss minor appearances of known characters, or nods to earlier events.
> There is no biomarker or blood test to establish diagnosis ...

So arguably there is no "CFS/ME". Arguably, there are many conditions that can be diagnosed as "CFS/ME". And so it's not surprising that some patients benefit from talk therapy. And that other patients won't, and will be insulted by the very idea.

About being "silenced" by online activists, that's just the Internet working as expected. Or at least, expected if you really thought it through.
I think the left is considerably less comfortable with many aspects of genetic determinism, and I say that as someone who is pretty far left on many issues (at least by US standards).

For example, if stereotypical male/female attitudes and behaviors were found to have a substantial genetic component to them, I think a lot of socially progressive people would hate that. There's a lot of emotional investment for many in the idea that stereotypically gendered behaviors are entirely or almost entirely caused by culture/social pressure.
I don’t think you understand what silencing means.
If both of these crashes happened on US flights, they would most definitely have grounded these planes, but I don't really think that's a surprising or significant observation.
The "world of hurt" comes from the fact that the CAs are revoking every single one of these non-compliant certs, as they're required to by the BRs.

Even though the actual security impact is nil, the current policies in place don't allow any flexibility in how non-compliant certs are treated. Therefore, millions of customers now need to replace their certificates due to a mere technicality.
Lyft and Uber are PWAs.
In Europe* and no one used it.
Lots of overwritten comments in here trying to make this into something that it's not. How strange.

I wish we could not do this because CFS sucks and research into it has the potential to make a lot of people feel better. In a perfect world we would just let that research happen and ignore it until it proves something useful about treating CFS.

I guess what people might worry about is doctors saying "I heard about XX research" and then ignoring symptoms even if the diagnosis doesn't really fit or the treatment isn't helping, but that seems like a problem with doctors. The whole "it's all in your head" thing seems to come up often and it's not restricted to CFS, though CFS might be used as a lazy catch-all diagnosis when in fact there is something going on that is well-understood and treatable. Speculation, of course.
I think you're missing their point. The time it takes to crack a key is given as an average. In reality, half of all 64 bit keys are crackable in the same amount of time or less than what it would take to crack a 63-bit key on average. So if they are saying that it's feasable to crack any 63-bit key in that timeframe, then it must also be true that it's feasable to crack around 50% of 64-bit keys in the same timeframe. Clearly that's still unacceptable.
FrontendArmory[1] allows you to make forks of your code so you can create the base and then give a fork of it as the starting point. The data can be passed as an API or in a json file. Really depends on what you are interviewing for. Maybe another solution could be give them a repository with the base project and ask to screen share how they work on it? This way they at least would work on a comfortable environment. Personally, I find all this online services not very flexible and I don't like actually using them.

[1]https://frontarm.com
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>In a capitalist society

Capitalism has nothing to do with it. Whether it's social security recipients or public school teachers, people whose income is determined by the government are as defensive of their livelihoods as people whose pay is set by market forces, perhaps even more so.
Are you in the US? This was a European ruling.
Probably correlated, even
Glia Raises $20M in Series B Funding Led by Insight Venture Partners
realYitzi we use whatever we have donated. So far, that has been mostly laptops.
GRRM (game of thrones author) summarized this in an apt way, that I think applies to this case perfectly:

*(badly paraphrased) Before the internet, people (including grrm) sometime wrote fan letters. There was always an occasional hater, but mostly, people wrote letter to authors they liked. They generally didn't write to say they hated a book, or that they liked the first three but the last two were shite.
Chrome 73 supports MacOS Mojave dark mode
Yep, sad state of affairs. Sad day when Microsoft succumbed to Chromium monoculture.

However when I develop I always develop for Firefox first, but the Firefox developer tools are starting to age as well.
> I suspect that the biggest cause of disability is simply obesity. Government has a role to clean up the food supply and agricultural system, not to give handouts to millions of people affected by its dysfunction.

While I somewhat agree with your sentiment, and I'm not a big fan of the fact that these obese people are weighing down (no pun intended) our health care system, there really isn't a good solution that I can think of that doesn't limit these fat people's ability to make decisions about what they eat and how physically active they are day to day. I'd rather have a bunch of fatties making terrible health decisions and causing more stress on our healthcare system than having some Government representative telling people what they can or cannot do in the name of protecting them and keeping them healthy...
Didn't Elizabeth Warren say Apple shouldn't distribute its own apps in the App Store? Apple Music isn't in the App Store…
I see. I mean, I actually enjoy flying despite the hastles of getting to and from the plane. But, I’d rather not take my family on a Max. However, when I hear 738 8 Max and I see 737-800 on my ticket, I immediately wonder if they’re the same thing. The presence of articles like this make me think this is a pretty common concern:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/boeing-737-max-8-boeing-737-800...

And this is despite the fact that I’ve always felt safe on Boeing planes because they’ve historically had such a great safety record.

I would assume this is gonna have a negative impact on the 737 line as a whole, since people tend to read just the headline. Whereas, had they immediately grounded the Max, there’d be no question; as a passenger you’d know you weren’t on the troubled plane, because they grounded that one.

It’s like when Romaine lettuce gets recalled; a lot of people just stop buying lettuce because they’re just not sure which kind it was that got recalled.
The real issue is that the area is sparsely populated so you'd end up with a lot of bridges to nowhere.
Nice title given Apple's FairPlay DRM.
Just because Apple can do as they please, doesn't mean they ought to be allowed to.

Antitrust is a useful tool for when players end up controlling monopolies and using them in anti-competitive ways.
Yes, he is an alleged TrueCrypt author. What's for sure, is that he was the author of E4M, upon which source code TrueCrypt was initially based, according to the same wikipedia page:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Le_Roux#TrueCrypt_release...
IE6's problem wasn't that it did or did not follow some spec. It was that it was never going to change. IT won and MS where never going to make another one, because they wanted the internet dead.

We do not have that problem with Chrome.
I think agitators use the euphemism "activist".
Apple have a monopoly on the distribution of iOS apps, so they are required to offer fair terms to all app vendors, including themselves.

Apple could charge themselves the 30% App Store fee for Apple Music, demonstrating that the App Store is a fair marketplace that doesn't artificially advantage Apple's own services. It would then be incumbent on Apple to prove that Apple Music is priced fairly, rather than being deliberately operated at a loss to squeeze other streaming music services out of the market.
"... includes de-identified ASRS report excerpts with supporting commentary in a popular 'lessons learned' format."
No they don't. Containerd is the code Moby and Docker are built from, developed at Docker Inc.

Kubernetes will take anything that implements CRI.

https://cri-o.io/

https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/cri/
> Imagine if Spotify offered a lower rate for Android users... Wouldn't that send a very clear message to Apple?

Apple shrugs and bans Spotify. Next move?
They dismissed their particular issue as something that could not just be in their mind.

Your quoted selection isn’t even in their post. It wasn’t a generalization in the way you think.

Basic reading comprehension skills work might be in order. Plainly your aggressive mind has rendered you prone to misreading and flaming out incorrectly.
Well, in EU the farmers get subsidies. I believe the thinking is that food is too important to let it be optimized by the markets.
Personally, I think the least risky/safest approach is for the FAA to follow its normal procedures.

Changing them on-the-fly leads to ambiguity up and down the line, which leads to mistakes and gaps.

Of course, I don't know for sure what that actually means in this case. But I'd guess if the lobbyist head of the FAA were blocking a grounding recommendation, that would leak in about a millisecond, so I'm guessing the FAA is investigating this normally.
That's one theory. It's certainly not confirmed.
Just because Apple can currently do this shit legally, doesn't mean that they should.

Software platforms are marketplaces and company behind such platforms yield great power, even if technically speaking they aren't yet a monopoly.

Hardware devices should not be legally allowed to be locked down in the way that Apple devices are. Not sure how many people remember, but Microsoft eventually being forced to provide choice in browsers was a great outcome and allowed Firefox and Chrome to flourish. Yes, Microsoft was at that time a monopoly, whereas Apple right now isn't, but Apple has the potential to be a monopoly. They are after all the richest software company in the world.

Apple succeeded where Microsoft failed, they normalized “trusted computing”, which brought everything we feared.

I very much prefer EU's consumer protectionism in these regards and I'm hoping they'll do something about walled gardens such as Apple's.
Google detects if it's being activated by a TV show or recording by fingerprinting the audio and disabling the hotword if millions of devices all activate at the same time or with the same fingerprint.

It's a very impressive infrastructure, and works pretty well too.
It seems like there is a balance of meritocracy and capitalism which is fine, but society should have a say in where that balance lies.
Glad I searched before commenting, it's the first thing I noticed. Could be a covert tactic to trigger Apple though, more deadly than a computer virus, will probably shut infinite loop down for a day.
This is a problem about the propaganda architecture we have all around us, especially online but not only, which favors simplistic, cleaving and aggressive ideas and discourages critical thinking. These "people on both sides" are mere consequences. And there aren't two sides. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19378688.
Let’s just agree that “activist” covers a very wide spectrum and doesn’t mean much by itself.
cesnas are usually a prefered method of transport and there a lot of places who own an airstrip. Much like alaska, where is very common to have an hidro or bush plane.
> when its my children's turn, I want the organization to remember my name

When it's time for my children, I want the organization that will be teaching them about professional and ethical conduct in the real world to not only not be corrupt, but also demonstrably free of all prejudicial biases in the applications process.

Which is to say, I want my children to be assigned a randomized identifier and their personally identifiable information anonymized, before their application is given to an admissions officer, so that irrelevant qualifications like the amount of money parent alumni have given to the organization are not and cannot be used for an admit/no-admit decision.

I'm fine with your kid getting a 2nd-floor room in the posh dormitory, and first bite at class scheduling. You can pay for additional conveniences, but not to deny someone else an opportunity earned by their own hard work.
I am a lurker and don't have a account or comment on Hacker News.

Sublime is created by a small software shop and they need money to run the shop while Microsoft is a multi-billion dollar company. Microsoft can afford to give away free software for some goodwill from developers.

Its kinda a unfair comparison.
I support friends & family with mixed ecosystems. Nothing ever works right. Maybe they just made unlucky choices.
This, fastly makes this easy to do as well (I don't work for them, just use the product).

Maxmind dbs are... awkward to get access to. They are expensive as hell if you buy them directly but usually built into edge service products. F5 had them as well I think.
I take your point that we can't know if Matrix will stand the test of time because "future-proofing" is a lie, but we also need to acknowledge that XMPP was born at a time when instant messaging was in it's infancy. It came from the primordial sludge of BBS and IRC, and made something incrementally more usable by less technical crowds.

Matrix has had the benefit of years of mainstream IM adoption (thanks to the likes of XMPP!) to get an idea of what was needed in a federated IM protocol.

I think your CADT point is very dismissive. Matrix isn't just some rebranding of something old, it fixes legitimate issues... XMPP is just not usable with my non-technical friend group. They won't use it, I've tried. Matrix, on the other hand is friendly enough.

I can't tell you what Matrix will struggle with in a couple of years, but I'll tell you it'll be a subset of the things XMPP is struggling with at the moment.
do you have C++/low-level programming track? and do you have to be on-site or remote is possible?
oh, I didn't know that they were giving away the devices for free.
I think they specifically mean python packages with c dependencies that are built for musl. For example, if you "pip install", is it going to have to rebuild completely from source?
You can already write web apps (which can be pretty sophisticated these days) and users can even “install” them right on their home screen. This capability has been there since the original iphone though the power available to web apps has grown enormously.

Unfortunately not every app can work his way, e.g. access to PII-sensitive sensors. But nothing stops Spotify from doing this — it’s how Spotify works on a laptop anyway.
Really nice business model and article, Why don't you also attach a screenshot of your lean canvas? It's good to see all the nine block together on the same canvas.
It's actually much worse than you expect. Most email clients don't show the email address of the sender; they show the display name. If you get an email from "The President <l33thacker101@evil.h4x0rz.club>", most users will see that the email comes "The President." And l33thacker101@evil.h4x0rz.club could get a valid signature for her domain, because she obviously controls it, and people would see that the email from "The President" really did come from "The President."

There are many problems with email. The ability for l33thacker101@evil.h4x0rz.club to claim to be innocent.grandma@grandmas.knitting.club is not at the top of the list.
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Let's assume it was the FO. Do you think the captain was just watching it all play out as the plane lost altitude?
You can't compare the reputation of a local elementary school versus Harvard.
Show HN: YouTube Code Along Editor
It seems that a popular open source software that CAs run on (EJBCA) defaulted to 64 bits and few people bothered to change it, since 64-bits was seemingly (but apparently not actually) compliant.
Me to Spotify: it's time to start looking closely Purism's PureOs and Librem 5.

It has the potential to really be the one true alternative runtime that can get mass adoption.
Do they actually take a 30% cut? If they're accounting in that manner, then it's likely that Apple Music is running at a substantial loss, which would constitute predatory pricing under EU competition law.
I think Rosling would argue it differently. It's not a problem of "science communication", because there is no way to spin plain facts, hypotheses, and theory refinement in a way to make it automatically palatable to someone who doesn't want to believe it. (fwiw, I think Factfulness is the most valuable and important book I've read in at least a decade, and I recommend it to everyone.)

Rosling points out that smart, well-educated, well-meaning people who believe in science also see the world incorrectly - so incorrectly that they perform worse than random chance on multiple-choice questions. That's fascinating, and it suggests the problem is far more fundamental than "science communication". When facts are at odds with our instincts or cultural biases, we tend to choose the instincts and biases.
Really excited to see this at the same time Mozilla is expanding open web tooling and with the Internet Archive’s distributed web efforts in full swing.

Thank you!
But the feature the exploit takes advantage of isn't just in time compilation, it is compilation! An ahead of time java compiler would have suffered from the exact same problem. In fact, any language compiling to machine code would be just as vulnerable.
How the hell did this guy get flagged? Is SJW a trigger word now?
You have observed something that points at a much deeper problem. The problem lies in our use of language. Language is the key.

> I know I'll be different in 20-30 years in the future,

Psychologist Wendell Johnson, pointed out that we create many problems for ourselves by using Static Language to express or
capture a reality that is ever changing -

“Our language is an imperfect instrument created by ancient and ignorant men. It is an animistic language that invites us to talk about stability and constants, good and bad, right and wrong, about similarities and normals and kinds,
about simple problems, and final solutions.
Yet the world we try to symbolize with this language is a world of process, change, differences, dimensions, functions, relationships, growths, interactions, developing, learning, coping, complexity. And the mismatch of our ever-changing world and our relatively
static language forms is part of our problem.”

"really bad people" is an example of that static constraint on language. People are not static but ever changing (which all our marketers are very conscious off which is why we get an iphone 4,5,6,7 etc not just an iphone).

To get people to accept that reality is dynamic, social media and news media have to reflect on their signaling. Signals like clicks/views/likes/retweets/upvotes all reinforce static world views.
Regarding signed exchanges:

"When the browser loads this Signed Exchange, it can safely show your URL in the address bar because the signature in the exchange indicates the content originally came from your origin."

- the original website will not see these requests in its logs. Can visitors even tell that their browser is not accessing the server that shows up in the address bar? Their privacy is being violated.

- when the original website deletes or modifies a resource, the old outdated version may still be distributed by a 3rd party
Humm, everyone "used" it. It popped up on the first log in and didn't go away until you chose a browser. That was the point.

Also I believe it had a positive effect on Firefox gaining users, no one can claim that was a bad thing.
The most troublesome part of this and other similar news, is that this kind of behavior - predicted by some half a decade ago and outright dismissed as unsustained fear mongering - is now becoming the norm in Western society: "you are not allowed to expose ideas or even facts that contradict the present ideological narrative".
Apple does pay artists a much larger cut than Spotify. At e.g. 5000 streams Apple pays the artist ca 37 USD vs the 22 USD that Spotify pays out.
*localized
I really dislike the white paper format. If you print it out on paper and read it, it's easy. It's a terrible reading experience on mobile. Why does it need to be a pdf? At least publish 2 versions, an html version and a pdf version.
> The breakthrough study seems to contradict basic laws of physics and could alter our understanding of the processes governing the universe.

No. This is an expected theoretical result, but it's very difficult to do it experimentally.

The other article in the front page has a less exaggerated coverage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19377827

[Feature request: Add a filter to automatically remove "breakthrough" from the titles.]
One of the two planes was downed by a missile, and this was clear from the start. The only question was who was responsible for firing the missile.

Your argument is extremely forced.
The Tools We Use to Stay Afloat – 2019 Edition
Antitrust would not apply here as Apple's share of the smartphone market is less than monopolistic.

There is a stronger case against Amazon for selling Amazon-branded, well-moving products like batteries and diapers, even though they don't stifle the other brands.
Spotify petitions EU to sanction Apple for abuse of their monopoly on the iOS platform? Which looks a bit like what they've just done...