skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Idk if this is specific to my generation, but us young people suck at hanging out. People never confirm whether or not they're going to an event. They flake all the time, often without warning. If they're not flaking, they're perpetually late, often absurdly (nothing like getting to a place and getting a text about just leaving). It drives me nuts. But it's so ubiquitous, it's hard to take a stand against it. It's like people forgot how to hang out with friends.
Yes, it does. At the core, the raft implementation is still based on kudu's. But, these areas have been worked on actively so the implementations might has diverged a little.

May be worth looking through the individual issues to see what applies and what doesn't:

https://github.com/YugaByte/yugabyte-db/projects/11
This is one of my favorite books of all time. I read it while remodeling my house (and am also a software engineer), and I bought 5 copies to give away afterward.
I'd prefer neither, and as a US citizen reserve the right to criticize the totalitarian practices of both my and foreign governments.

Criticizing evil does not implicitly mean you endorse your own localized evil. The rampant systemic and structural racism and classism built into American society is heinous, but all I can realistically do about it from my vantage point of poor 20 something living in rural PA is vote and advocate for politicians I put my trust in to right the wrongs.
It most definitely was.

It's bizarre seeing such an error in a Scientific American article. Was it the author's own error or some sort of transcription process during publication?

The dating error is repeated under the tsunami travel times chart at the top of the article too.
Ask HN: Is Transparency Bad for Business?
I've always idolised Open-source development and some of the greatest software systems are open-source.

Within the business realm, some companies strive to have transparency within their operations. I appreciate it, but I'm not sure it's the best tactic, as secrecy builds hype and instills a sense of confidentiality.

So I'm wondering if people think transparency translates to success in business development? As it can in software development
The EU isn't close to as rich as the US, the parent comment was far off the mark.

Not only does the US have about ~40% of all the millionaires on earth all by itself, its GDP per capita is 77% higher than the EU ($33,700 per capita per the Worldbank 2017 figures; versus $59,700 that year for the US). Its nominal GDP is also about $2 trillion higher, despite having roughly 200 million fewer people.

PPP is a near worthless measurement if you're a business trying to sell goods. It's the absolute last thing you'd rely on to gauge the pricing power in a market for a product or service.
Interesting. I bought a small house (shy of 1500 sq ft) and would kill for an extra 1000 sq ft, despite the fact that it's just the two of us and we don't have kids.
> Chinese censorship does not apply to travelers with a foreign cell phone and foreign SIM

Really? Travelers with a foreign cell phone and foreign SIM are excepted from Chinese censorship laws? I find this very difficult to believe. It's more likely that censorship laws are simply more difficult to enforce on travelers, which doesn't make it any more legal.
Apple is famous for fighting anything which might associate the brand with a degraded user experience. So shipping an apple branded product which tacitly accepts censorship seems like tacit complicity, which is the most cynical type of complicity.
Another one bites the dust.

Does anyone have any theories on the methodologies being used in these Operation Onymous/Bayonet/Shrouded Horizon to figure out who tor users are? I heard one theory related to 'traffic confirmation' attacks which DDOS a particular hidden service, and then basically flood the Tor network with 'LEO relays' which are then used to figure out the point of origin.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20151201/07281232952/tor-d...

With the amount of busts happening these days, it is definitely a scary time for those brave enough to host hidden services that engage in illegal activity.
Just noticed in the screen shot that the poster's wifi was on. In which case they had a Chinese IP and it wouldn't work. Did the OP test on cell network only?
And almost always a very, very large step.
CORS is really just a security for embeded pages and elements. It's not intended and cannot enforce usage restrictions/rights since it requires the client (browesr) to honor the setting. If I wget a page and strip the text from it, I'm not embeding the page in any manner so CORS is irrelevant. The current 'aggrement' for respecting copyright (wether it would hold up in court even with a TOS is beyond my knowledge) is robots.txt which, I'll admit is pretty dated and a very poor solution for dynamic pages and still requires client .

The best solution for copyright/paywall enforcement is to roll your own. If the request doesn't have the required cookie to access the full article, don't respond with the full page. This works very well for dealing with sites such as outline.com .

Sites like outline.com would be really interesting/usefull if they allowed you to upload your login cookies so that they could get paywalled articles and still strip the ads.
I see no difference between visiting a webpage with a browser or through a program which modifies the content prior to delivery. That's exactly what any a browser plugin does.
Teenager’s UX: Designing for Teens
as stated in another comment, you get :
s exception:
Caused by: java.lang.NullPointerException: Attempt to invoke virtual method 'java.lang.String java.lang.Integer.toString()' on a null object reference

the name of the method causing the crash (toString in that sample) + the line number and location thanks to the stacktrace (although in some rare case it is 100% accurate, but still pretty close, maybe that's due to runtime inlining) and it is very trivial to know where the exception comes from.
Does anything actually say that agile tickets are supposed to be less than or equal to one day?
I mean that's what I think, but general consensus also doesn't write the law, unfortunately.
Cycling heaven: The African capital with 'no traffic'
Yeah, the attitude of Japan towards these workers is vastly different.
https://outline.com/rzbtHT
But still better than anything else that could reasonably be achieved.

Tables are pretty much the only cross-platform/client way to format email.
I appreciate that this was attempted, and feel that there are some good learnings in this article, however feel that it should be reframed. The concepts addressed in this piece area useful if you want to distribute a stateless application geographically, and route a user to the closed access point. While this a necessary attribute of a CDN, it is not sufficient in itself. I think this project ignored a main purpose of a CDN; serving static content (or acting as a reverse-proxy/cache to your upstream services) in _massive_ quantity.

Bandwidth and latency are the main concerns or a CDN, and this approach addresses latency, but completely ignores bandwidth. Honestly, a CDN is probably one of the worst possible applications that could be built on AWS (or any other cloud hosting provider) simply due to the extreme bandwidth costs. EC2 egress costs are already an order of magnitude greater than Cloudfront costs, and not even fairly comparable to non-"cloud" options.

Basically, if you want a build a CDN, the cloud providers are horrible options, whether you use Kubernetes or not.

> edited for formatting
In general, any sort of inflammation, burn or irritation process has the potential to increase cancer risks... but not necessarily.
This is why a lot of websites uses a separate domain for assets. Separate cert and keeps cookies from leaking. Then at this point they can already change the content of what is being served so them having the private key doesn’t really do much
The big difference is that if the program is run on the server of somebody else, it needs rights for redistribution (copyright) for the redistributor server, which is a different entity than you (who is running the local program).
You are conflating two very distinct problems.

But Eben Moglen and rms have been warning about both problems since before you evidently noticed the second one.
One thing I've never seen addressed is the way AMP hijacks android Chrome behavior. It hides and then locks out the address/menu bar until the user scrolls all the way to the top of the page and then drags down again. If any other website is allowed to do this I haven't seen it and would love a way to disable it.
Fair enough - your product is clearly operating at a high level of trust. My concern with required verified phone numbers is if they become a widespread pattern, I now need to treat eg my Reddit porno alias as if it is linked to my street address (in case your system and Reddit become compromised).

Back to the context of Twitter, this is mitigating the troll system problem by introducing a user identity one.
Wait. You are building a CDN on not just a pay per byte but pay one of the highest prices per byte in the world platform because it lets you solve orchestration problem?
Exercise has a multitude of benefits beyond cardiovascular health. And exercise absolutely does impact your energy balance, if you hit it hard enough. Timing of meals is largely unimportant; some people find it easier to limit intake by consuming fewer larger meals, others have the opposite experience.
"people are most likely to enjoy a home that’s easy for them to afford as it never feels like a burden" -- that is exactly my dream home.
There was a Kickstarter camera detector because of the issues in Korea with females being spied on.
I have had to use a online banking site (from a very, very big global corporate bank) which implemented a keyboard in the (Desktop) browser which you had to click each letter with a mouse to type out your password (in the name of security, presumably).
The median tenure of engineers at Amazon is 1 year. That means that the new engineers need senior and principle engineers to guide them on what tools exist. If an engineering organization happens to have strong senior Amazon engineers then they can guide their teams/org to use the tools that exist, because they do exist.

However, everything (and I mean everything) at Amazon depends on the team (and organization) that you land in. Some organizations do not have senior technical leadership; service ownership is handed off to teams without long tenured Amazon engineers so they do not get exposed to the types of tools to use (nor do these teams get time to discover, learn, and on-board to the tools that do exist). This is how an engineer can have the experience written about in the article.

The article is anecdotal, and definitely not the norm for the "majority of engineers"
Did AGILE make the 737Max fall from the sky?
Kubernetes looks like an interesting platform for application deployment, scaling, and management. I might want to give it a try.

Just leaving this here:
Earn ETH by accomplishing tasks. Join CoinCircle now:
https://coincircle.com/l/50VVxbObg3
Mumble has been the highest-quality group voice chat system for many years now. It's unfortunate server is such a pain in the ass to get running properly. I'd rather pay for a commercial Mumble server than go through that troubleshooting nightmare again.
Anthropological/Artificial Intelligence and the HAI
The standard is U.B., so throwing is a valid response.

On Win32, a segfault / access violation - and similar low-level errors, like division by zero - is represented as something called "structured exception". These have a standard OS ABI such that they can be caught, and stack can be unwound, across different languages.

In MSVC, normally, they are not treated as C++ exceptions for the purpose of catching them, although it will still participate in stack unwinding (if something else below is catching them). However, there is an opt-in compiler switch that does make them look like C++ exceptions in a sense that catch(...) will catch them. It's not something you'll see in most code written in the past 15 years or so, for obvious reasons.
Sounds super patronizing. Especially using "We" article in that context.

Directly saying "I appreciate that you have stepped up to be strong for all of us. Can we help?" seems better.
You really need to look up 'false equivalence' and ponder it for a while.
> the cloud providers are horrible options

Just to be clear: AWS/DO are horrible options, but Cloudfront is a good option?
I need to check here less. Like, waaaay less. I wake up and check all the post titles on the front page and in Ask. Then I glace again nearly every time I'm idle. I need to get back to at most once a day and more like once a week.
I would think following rules set by the government is important. There are also environmental protection rules, safety rules, etc. etc. Apple says they follow all the rules (laws) in all the country they do business in. Do you really want Apple to pick and choose which they follow?
Anyone remember FireDrop/Zaplets?

https://www.forbes.com/forbes/2000/0612/6514218a.html#58b1f3...

Interactive emails, powered by HTML/Javascript, in 2000! What could possibly go wrong?
I do honestly agree that the FSF position has weakened over the years.

I personally am more IP-liberation minded, but I more generally want some apparatus whereby I can inspect, modify, and reuse the software running on physical devices I own in totality. Its better for society as a whole to be information-positive than negative in the general case, and that applies to IP in general as well.

The FSF has made way too many compromises over the years about, say, hard drive firmware or monitor firmware or "single use device" firmware to be ideologically rigorous. If a device is in such a condition that you cannot modify code running on it, the impetus should be to move towards mandating devices be reprogrammable - even if it means desoldering a chip and reprogramming it via FPGA.

To this day I'm not entirely sure where such an ideology should fall, but the general availability of all code in use combined with other societal improvements like a minimum standard of living would enable users to improve their own devices collaboratively and organically. Its how almost all learning and innovation in the past came about, before we siloed ourselves off in private to try to outrace the lowest hanging fruit against everyone else in tandem with wanton waste of time and resources to capitalize on artificial state scarcity apparatuses as a source of profit. Its really gross to think about.
Xiaomi Mi 9X What to Expect?
Current Skype still has those same issues. I'm lucky if I go a day without some bizarre "I can hear you but you can't hear me" type bug or a dropped call.
Patents are fine when the invention is truly novel. However, we should be much more strict about what we are willing to grant patents for.
They are only the same in the broad sense of a social credit system, but the two credits are not the same.

The social credit score system is an actual scoring system based on your overall social activities, including both financial and non-financial (e.g. the rightfully dreaded political/religious activity). No nobody knows exactly how it works and no one I know in China actually knows their score or anything even qualitative about their score.

The discredited list is just a yes or no list based on court judgement for your financial debt, nothing more and nothing less. It is a public list and there is a clear way to end up on it.
This isn't that hard. It's even easier now that many people have IPv6. IPv6 still usually requires rendezvous due to stateful fireballing but it otherwise behaves like 1:1 NAT. (IPv6 is occasionally deployed with NAT, but in that case it is 1:1 NAT without port remapping which is also P2P-friendly.)
It seems like the main point is that people shouldn’t buy or build houses which are at the limits of their finances, available maintenance time/abilities, and/or space needs, because future changes might push them past those boundaries and force them to move. In many cases people who vastly exceed their own needs end up with a house nobody else wants afterward.

It is not as far as I can tell arguing that every possible “dream house” falls into that category.

Personally I can’t imagine ever wanting a house of >2000 square feet, which would already comfortably fit a large family. But I have several friends with giant mansions full of rooms they never use.
"the generation I call “iGen” that’s also called Gen Z"

I am judging this author very harshly for making up their own label for something everybody else already has a name for.
Google uses increased security as an excuse and tactic to trick you into using something that you would otherwise have zero interest in.

They wave the banana to distract, but the gorilla comes with it.
I'm not 100% sure what your question is. Cloudfront is already a CDN in itself. You would not use it as a platform for building a new CDN.

I'm not making any claims here about whether or not Cloudfront is better or worse than any other CDN, but can be a perfectly valid choice if you're already within the AWS ecosystem and need a CDN.
tl;dr: "I don't know the specifics of the 737Max but I do have prejudice against a methodology of software development that mistakenly write like it's an acronym. Let me share that with you."
Fixing San Francisco's Housing Problem
If you're using gmail personally it's time to up sticks.
All TGVs run at 300kph in the countryside, which is (on a smaller scale), just open spaces. The speed reduces your field of vision.
Many companies are still afraid of copyleft. When you see what actually gets used in corporate environments and shipped in commercial products, it's almost exclusively MIT/BSDL/AL, some LGPL, and very little GPL.
Also why call it kubeCDN, I mean, it's creating workers using EKS, through TerraForm, should it be called TFCDN?

The kube part, to me, seems superficial and insubstantial.
This is only partially correct. One has to have a foreign sim and have data roaming turned on (which implies paying the higher rate). The author didn’t state if they did both.

https://www.freedomsurfer.com/firewall/
Apologies that this isn't a particularly constructive comment, but I have to say:

There is little more I hate in the world than articles that have a full sentence as some header text and then repeat that exact sentence almost immediately in the paragraph following the header text.
I can't speak to "most founders", but those who have impacted me the most (like Jimmy Treybig) or even my own experience ... I have not found this to be true. Maybe I just need to get out more...
Dunno, when I did cub scouts / Boy Scouts even 20 years ago it was basically glorified arts and crafts
Be extremely careful with ESR's documents. This one links to How To Ask Smart Questions which I have "subscribed" to myself in the past but now I see very serious problems with it:

>
What we are, unapologetically, is hostile to people who seem to be unwilling to think or to do their own homework before asking questions.

There's no reason to jump down a new user's throat. If you are annoyed by a question, move on, let others deal with it if they so want. Or improve it.

You could adopt Sai Baba's philosophy: Before you speak, ask yourself: is it kind, is it necessary, is it true, does it improve on the silence?

Or you can just go with Ellen Page's: This world would be a whole lot better if we just made an effort to be less horrible to one another.

You could read https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/blog/2018/a-case-study-in... as well.
Seems like an overly-technical interpretation of "copying". But then again, EULAs were based on a similar principle.
I think it’s really great when everyone has their own space to hang out. Kids, or teenagers can have their own room. The adults probably share a bedroom, so maybe two extra places they can each make their own is pretty nice.

Nothing needs to be huge, but I think a door is a pretty big deal.
Isn't web crawling? Or scanning whole books surfacing snippets and making them searchable?

It's all fair use.
https://developers.google.com/web/tools/lighthouse/audits/no...
Racism and ageism aside I agree with you, but I have serious concerns about any but incremental changes to the system we have, since it works. There’s lots and lots of drug development and we get new and better treatments every year.

My preferred system of public funding would be one where the government buys out a patent and places it in the public domain or a prize system. The government would estimate the value to it (or to its citizens) of curing or alleviating some disease, with some objectively verifiable success criteria and then offer a prize of, say 0.7 that amount.

You get the good parts of private enterprise, like experimentation, knowledge elicitation and market coordination. You also avoid the bad parts of government provision, like endless bureaucracy, form filling and the legendary efficiency of Lockheed Martin. If government pharmaceutical research worked well we'd know. The Soviets developed a different psychiatric pharmacopeia and phages and the Chinese found artemisin but it’s not a great record compared to the West.

Fundamentally someone has to pay for this. Right now its the US consumer. If you want to put that cost onto the budget good luck in politics, whether you’re talking about the US budget, the German one or the Chinese.
However expensive it is, it should cost the same in all markets globally, whether it's being purchased by a patient in cash, by an NGO, by a state Healthcare system, or by an insurance company. I'm tired of paying a five hundred percent markup to subsidize markets thousands of miles away.
No, I mean like how in the US the creditor can get the court to let them take your property (except certain exempt things like your primary residence) and garnish your wages.
Lawsuit: 10-year-old was drugged, sexually assaulted in US custody
Show HN: Generate Scala Play server stub using OpenAPI Generator in 3 steps
We've just added a Scala Play server stub generator (beta) to the OpenAPI Generator project (https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator) and would appreciate if you can try it out and let us know if you've any feedback or question for us. To try it out, just follow 3 steps below:

1. Download the Java JAR (https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/org/...)

2. Rename the JAR as "openapi-generator-cli.jar"

3. Run the following command to generate a Scala Play server stub for Petstore API (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-gener...):

Mac/Linux:
- java -jar openapi-generator-cli.jar generate -g scala-play-server -i https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-gener... -o /var/tmp/scala-play-petstore/

Windows:
- java -jar openapi-generator-cli.jar generate -g scala-play-server -i https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-gener... -o C:\tmp\scala-play-petstore

Look forward to hearing feedback from you.

Thanks,
William
The problem, as I've experienced with this, is that it requires cooperation of the other part; more specifically, it requires them to acknowledge these feelings as being pertinent to reality. Take this example from the article:

"When you said, 'I’m not happy with your work,' to me in front of the team, I felt embarrassed because it didn’t meet my need for trust and recognition. Please, could we set up a weekly one-on-one session to share feedback in private?"

What when the other party says 'well I didn't mean to make you feel embarrassed, and if you did, that's your problem - just change the way you feel about these things because this is just the way things go around here.' What then? And a similar response can be phrased for every statement that uses this terminology/method.
Cloudfront has a lot more POPs then just the ones available for AWS https://aws.amazon.com/cloudfront/features/