skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Xirrus sells multi-radio access points to do as you described. The only installs I know of, though, are replacing them with more APs spread around because the Xirrus units just cost too much to cover real world buildings, comparatively.
There are a few companies which are onto password spraying in this way, and use failed login attempts from a single source (e.g. IP address, ipv6 addresses within the same allocation block, etc) as a trigger state for additional monitoring or verification. That can just mean that the soc gets a notification, or can enable captcha for suspicious sources while the attack is going on.

This does of course fail when an attacker starts using multiple sources for attack traffic. That seems to be the next step in the cat and mouse game though.
Or to offer programs and incentives that the unions won't agree to such as: longer academic year, longer school day, merit pay, on-call duty, at-home visits, non-traditional facility, non-traditional pedagogy, poor performance termination, etc...
You need to know the MAC address of each of your access points - also known as the BSSID.
It should be available in the admin UI of the access point, and sometimes also printed on a label attached to the AP.

Knowing that, you need something that shows you details about wifi connections, so you can view the BSSID (MAC address of the AP) you're connected to:

Android, iOS: Install the "Network Info II" app

Linux: use the iwconfig command

Windows: Use the command "netsh wlan show interfaces"
> usually around Active Directory implementations where brain-damaged people have named the AD domain the same as a public Internet domain name

I don't like this one either, but often it is inherited from the past from other people and it is not going to change.

On the other hand, split-horizon DNS is going to stay with us, even if the AD domain is a subdomain of the public one. Records in the internal zone are not going to become public anytime soon.
I have to assume this is sarcasm but if not: you’re about 30 years late.
Based on the demographics of HN (and software in general) it is highly likely that whoever you are talking to is a net contributor by a long shot, not net recipient.
Coral Gables’ Smart-City Strategy
A similar rhetoric is actually present on the linked example page: https://blog.koley.in/baserock/
The current situation can be partly blamed on the quantitative easing undertaken by the Fed post 2008 housing crisis. By printing trillions of dollars out of thin air and using them to bail out AIG and other rich businesses the dollar in our pockets lost a portion of its value. The wiki section on QE talks about this effect in more detail: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantitative_easing#Increased_...
When Computers Collude
There's a difference between upselling and bait and switch, though. Upselling, imo, is trying to convince you to get a higher priced model, or falling back to the base while it's in stock. Here Tesla is advertising a vehicle they do not have in stock. It's like getting you in and then saying they misquoted the price and it's actually $10k more (to me).
In the context of this article "start-up capital" could also be defined as "all of the costs associated with moving out on one's own: furniture, dishware, utensils, etc." and would include a cash reserve for unexpected needs. This is beyond the monthly cost of rent covered by the term "housing."
Not discussed is the antidote for blue teams:

- 2FA

- Password blacklists

- Application Firewall that detects this hijinx (haven't explored this yet - anyone know of a good one?)
>it's probably time to treat undergraduate education like K-12; as an entirely publicly funded endeavour.

Perhaps the issue is how we already treated K-12 education such that having a high school diploma has such low value now.
Well, if you're commuting two hours a day, you'll certainly be driving quite a few miles.

I drive around 40,000km (~25,000 miles) and that's around a 2 hour round trip commute.
> According to research, burnout steams not from the work, but from the pressure to complete the work, and the consequences of not completing the work.

> You baking is not a pressure packed job, you are following a simple procedure that requires little to no thinking at all.

What? A job that "requires little to no thinking at all" can nonetheless include a strong pressure to perform or get fired, which is what you say causes burnout.
The biggest issue is resentment, although I've personally gotten over it for the most part.

The key phrase of the article being "secret" - it took me until junior year of college to realize that the reason a lot of my classmates could eat out wherever they wanted and buy whatever clothes they wanted was due to their parents funding their lifestyle. In comparison, I struggled a lot in college financially (even on a full ride scholarship), as well as fitting in with my peers both academically and culturally.

When I had asked my friends how they were able to afford everything, they always told me that they had "money saved up", which I legitimately believed and never really questioned.

It really wasn't until I started working and my friends would reminisce about college that I realized that the "money saved up" was really their parents money. Then some of my friends started buying homes: they had "money saved up" and "invested wisely", they claimed, but this time I was wiser because we were working the same job at the same company, and I knew that they spent more money than me.

When I started my own company, some of my friends in the tech community said something along the lines of, "how much money are your parents gonna invest?" - which is the same kind of assumed privilege that left me feeling so bitter before. I've definitely grown out it since then and have taken steps to stop comparing myself to others as much, but it's human nature to do so and I think my story will ring true with a lot of people with similar backgrounds.

Ultimately, there's nothing inherently wrong with any of this, but I did spend a lot of time saying no to a lot of things (as a result of not having time and/or money) and feeling inadequate as a result. And before anyone says I should "make better friends" - I think our own personal narratives are always biased to sound more self-sufficient than we actually are, so no, I don't blame anyone either.
I appreciate the in depth reply and hadn’t considered the different types of splitting.

> And obviously at no point should anyone ever be flying between cars going 20mph+ faster than the cars around them. That's not safe splitting, and that's not what I want either.

I think this is what I’m mostly referring to. We can definitely agree here! It seems to happen all too frequently when I’m driving in CA (mostly LA and SF, some SD).
Maybe you missed it but Amazon entered the advertising space in a big way, somewhat recently:

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-advertising-explained...
So that we really feel the pain when they shut it down :)
It only costs hundreds of thousands if you get no scholarships, did no curricular activities, took no AP courses, and didn't do well in school in general.

Most schools will provide students with academic scholarships. My school paid for the first year of my schooling because of my GPA and test scores.

Plus I'm pretty sure getting into Kettering University is a lot easier than Stanford. They didn't even have an admissions essay when I applied.
Unfortunately working 20 hours a week on top of full time college still puts anyone who does it at a disadvantage to those who do not. Those 20 hours a week could have been spent on more studies, extracurricular activities, networking, or resting and therefore being more effective at those things.

Not that I don't respect it. Also, I suppose that it could be reflected on a resume, although I personally doubt that someone who worked through school would be chosen over a higher GPA, more extracurricular activity, applicant on average. Unless of course the job was an internship.
Also intranet.mycompany.com. There's not a chance that a resolver would know, which domains are internal and which are not.
Generalizable Deep Reinforcement Learning
I get a higher signal strength from my neighbor's Xfinity/Pegatron than my own access point on max power.
At most startups (with illiquid equity), TC adjusted for cost of living (assuming Bay Area) is probably not far from median American household. Employers take advantage of youthful zeal which prevents ICs from understanding their true worth to the business. After startup engineers reach the point where 12 hours days become unacceptable from a logistics standpoint (kids, burnout), what do they have to show other than enriching their founders? If they enjoy programming and would do it in their spare time, why not dedicate 8 hours towards their job and 4 hours towards a personal project with potentially much higher personal reward?
> Employee options holders can't just decide to take a company public, so their interests can stay misaligned.

Not for long, though. The standard HN advice of "value options at $0" came about from a generation of employees conned by this, as you call it, misalignment.

Also, when you trap employees into heavy golden handcuffs, abuses of power in line management thrives (as what happened at Uber).
Actually, Google Calendar does provide the choice of repeating every 2nd Thursday of every month. But it has its own limitation. For example, Google calendar does not let me do every 2nd and 4th Thursday of the month.

Just to clarify, I am not criticizing org-mode for not implementing in comparison to others. The lack of flexibility I suggest is the date format itself, which does not even allow specifying 2nd Thursday of the month for example. diary-float allows it, but is not intuitive.

I intend to write an interactive scheduling tool for org-mode when I can spare the time. Like regex-builder, but for dates.
I think the crux is that having an accesible education is for social mobility, who knows maybe his children can gain access to the type of education bill gates and mark zuckerburg got.
This is for renting sports cars (fun cars) for weekend use. Enterprise and the like don't have such cars available in the U.K, it's more of a specialist market.
Basket weaving isn't a "conservative meme". It may have once been (in a time before memes) but that phrase is in common usage as equivalent to "any degree of little to no value".
That's a good point. I haven't really come across bad online content, but that's probably because I've stuck to stuff coming out of top universities rather than random Udemy courses.
Ask HN: Who has experience of setting up / running solar farms?
I was listening to the below podcast and at 20 mins in the speaker brings up this "lenders are enthusiastic about lending to solar - its default levels are 0.0001% historically" Now a business where capital loans are plentiful, the inventory just sits nicely in a field and you are selling what everyone everywhere wants seems a good business. Especially if we throw in some fun optimisation

So what is wrong about solar farming - is it a ground level cash producer at low margins for the next decade? Or is there something I don't know ?

Pathways to Climate Security https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/war-studies/id402434575
> In 2019 multiple studies are showing that prolonged screen time has a damaging -- and perhaps permanent -- effect on developing brains

Hi! I'd like to read those studies. Where should I look?
Who the fuck works 12hr/day at bigcorp? I work at bigcorp and I think most people are probably working an average of 7 hr/day working generally any hours that have them in the office during core business hours
I went to school for Computer Engineering, I'm just tangentially into music. I got into ML by doing a few hackathons throwing stuff together, then I got a undergrad research position doing static analysis. That helped get me the job I have now.
Thanks a lot for the explanation and the better sources, the TIFF image should probably be a torrent because it's not downloading very fast, the PNG image does give much nicer renders: https://i.imgur.com/zZcD5Na.jpg
You're absolutely right. This recent trend of calling everything addictive and normalizing this misuse is not only stupid but also dangerous to society at large. Addiction is a serious thing with a well defined meaning. By applying it to things that are just rewarding, as opposed to things that hijack the reward system via direct manipulation to skew responses to predicted reward, it creates a perception of danger.

This perception of danger then allows for the conversation about real issues that need solutions (usually education) to bottom out and begin calls for the use of government violence to prevent people from doing what they want. Encouraging the use of force against people who haven't done any violence or fraud themselves is a very bad thing.

The circumstances have to justify it. Misuse of the word addiction helps that false justification.
Having just done a 1000 mile (1600km) road trip through Oregon, it wasn't really that big of a hassle. I told my car where I wanted to go, the tesla routing software put down pins on where to charge and told me how long to charge. That was it.

If anything, planning for gas stops is much more of a burden, because usually as you are driving, once you get to ~1/4 full you are thinking to yourself "Ok, where can I stop to get gas? Is there a place close enough? Which stations have the best price?"

With this, all of that cognitive load was gone and handled for me by a smart routing computer.
I think the parent poster might have meant sharecropping. But the point is still valid.
Wait, incest is perfectly acceptable for American presidential candidates? Since when? I thought it was only fine for members of Congress.
Pretty weird decision overall, considering you can always download the extension package and look at the code in there.
We've furthered our understanding of the truth of the universe. That's not a bummer.
From the article:

Suster points out that the longer the company stays private, the more valuable it becomes. And if during this time VC’s can hold onto their pro-rata (fancy word for what percentage of the startup they own), they can make a ton more money.

The premise of Growth capital is that if that by staying private longer, all the growth upside that went to the public markets (Wall Street) could instead be made by the private investors (the VC’s and Growth Investors.)
That's already effectively the case, though the numbers are different. If you're married and make under $24k per year, you don't pay tax. (And other credits that low-income people often are eligible for can increase that number.) It is annoying because you still have to file, and if an employer withheld anything, you have to wait until April to get it back.
Lessons from the Language Boot Camp for Mormon Missionaries
apparently from the top. i hope we get to find another one sideways because they look cool ;)
Only Python: AvantPy Needs You
"Seems like the game now is to grind whiteboard before I get too old for Google."

the sad reality of this industry...
Does anyone have any slides or a preprint of this? I've grown quite skeptical of studies like this in general due to poor statistical practice.
Will We All Be Wearing Wearables?
The notion that paying back a loan based on percentage of money earned is indentured servitude seems to skirt very close to the libertarian memes that taxation is theft/indentured servitude.
Having higher shipping times (or other inconveniences) on cheaper/base models is also pretty common in car sales tactics to help with the upsell.
I was going off of a brand new Model 3 performance review on TopGear.com from the Fremont factory to LA design center, which indicated it was closer to an hour with a single stop. (Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gsS-Q3j_Pk)
It happened to me recently, here's a couple of snippets document I received:

The TLDR is "The majority of the board has already approved the decision of eliminating common stock and distributing excess payments to two founders and the product lead"

Each holder of Preferred Shares is entitled to receive cash merger consideration in exchange for
the cancellation of his, her or its shares pursuant to the terms of the Merger Agreement.

Each holder of Common Shares will not be entitled to receive any merger consideration in exchange
for the cancellation of his, her or its Common Shares.

In case interested, here's the full redacted disclosure -- docusigns followed very shortly after: https://pastebin.com/q6q7XMvF
Wow, that graph is atrocious.

Another issue is that I can’t tell what age groups are included. What on earth does “modal age 23-28 mean”
This is what startups pay a lawyer to do. It's not that hard: restructure the company ownership in a long document with complicated terms. Get the employee to sign it and voila, early employees are screwed. The only real response is just not signing, but they will tell you the company will die if you don't do it, and you probably will just take it rather than fighting. At least I did.
I would say the full stack of financing from individual farms to investment funds of every type. Project finance funds in particular.

Here is an article about it. Disclosure I wrote it. Only posting as relevant.

Https://agfundernews.com/inside-insect-farming.html
Why do you think that's inappropriate?
Training deep learning models can be tough. They don't work without the right hyperparameters. This interactive blog gives an explanation of the algorithms that can automate the hyperparameter search and has all the code you need to try it out for yourself.
I recognize that a lot of workers in America are exploited and abused. And I support policies to mitigate that. However, trying to associate myself with those or comparing my minor inconveniences to that of blue collar workers seems like it would be extremely spoiled and tone deaf given how exceptionally privileged the average tech worker is compared to blue collar workers.
In 50 years, the Amazon river/basin could have been geographically swallowed by a new political entity and renamed. Sure, that's much less likely than Amazon the company being defunct (I hope, that seems more likely to be harbinger of world disrupting changes), but I think it's also more likely than Greek mythological scholors deciding to change millennia old characters and concepts.

I'm sure we can choose a specific metric to make the Amazon geographic area win, just as we can for any of the others in this comparison, but picking the metric to match the outcome we want doesn't seem the right way to go either.

I can definitely see cases for all of them, and I don't know the right metric by which to judge. That does make this an interesting case IMO, as the likelihood of the losers to be upset is high (except maybe Greek mythology, since I don't think they have a strong lobby on their side).
What an absolutely ridiculous strawman. Anyone can come up with lopsided scenarios to make one seem better than the other.

Here's an example day at BigCorp:

- Rise at 9am because standup isn't until 10am

- 10 minute commute since you're paid well enough to live near the office

- Arrive at work at 10am

- 1 hour lunch break at 12pm

- Leave work early at 4pm to miss the gym rush

- Get home by 6pm, enjoy the rest of the day until midnight

Versus RemoteCorp:

- Rise at 6am, immediately start working since you're online

- Work through lunch and eat your desk because you don't have a separate space

- Don't clock off at 5pm because you're always on. Keep checkin in on emails until 10-11pm

- Don't go outside at all because you never changed out of your pajamas. Sunlight seen: 0. People talked to: 0.

I definitely know which I prefer.
(Answer: enough. 'tilmonedwards did some digging. I look forward to his blog post about these cretins.)
Those 'details' aren't real. The image is the result of a complex interpolation algorithm that takes very noisy and incomplete data as its input. The resolution is quite limited.
Tesla Opens a New Quarter with Another Round of Sales Staff Cuts
Oh, that's an interesting point. Actually, for Easter [0], you could technically write a piece of code to figure out when Easter is. But on a more practical note, maybe Org-mode should have event based entries, which in my opinion also speaks to a lack of flexibility. It should be possible to anchor dates on other events, so you can have one annual calendar file to replace at once, which may be automatically generated. Like wanting to plan something a week before Easter?

[0] https://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/determining-easter-date...
Google Cloud does not use customer data for Google's search graph. No cloud does this.

From Google: "At Google Cloud, we do not access customer data for any reason other than those necessary to fulfill our contractual obligations to you. Technical controls require valid business justifications for any access by support or engineering personnel to your content. Google also performs regular audits of accesses by administrators as a check on the effectiveness of our controls."

Justification reason codes for data access
https://cloud.google.com/logging/docs/audit/reading-access-t...

That said, I agree with what you've said here: "Laws enshrining natural rights of privacy of personal data can't come soon enough." Nicely put.
I have tried Google AutoML, Microsoft cognitive services and looked at Clarifai for image labeling and classification. I ended up writing my own system. Maybe this new Google product will be better... definitely room for improvement in this space.
Counter-example: Ubuntu serves their ISO via an HTTP link on an HTTPS page. They supply a gpg signature as a way to validate that the file was not tampered with.
Vue Solitaire
The same reason planetary rings, solar systems, and (spiral) galaxies are flat: friction and conservation of angular momentum. Internal drag forces will eventually cancel out velocity components perpendicular to the plane of rotation, turning a cloud into a flat plane.
Solitaire made in Vue.js... Github repo :- https://github.com/silent-lad/VueSolitaire. Wrote the whole code for drag and drop interface also.
Increase focus, decrease stress while you use your computer
But signing something without not understanding it is too naive.

So, assume I already left the company and exercised a big bag of common options and so I have a decent amount of common shares. If they tell me to sign something that looks shady I just say: "No, it looks shady".

What then, can they do?
Why? Do you see it as a way to fool people into working harder against their own best interests?

I think there are people who genuinely love their job and I think that's OK.
Approximating “Prettier for Ruby” with RuboCop
My organization does this (AD domain appears to be the same as the public domain name), and I also had problems when I opted into the HTTPS DNS trial. As in, no internal servers resolved.

I had thought that internal networks these days would favor multicast resolution (LLMNR/mDNS), but that doesn't appear to be the case here. Admin work is not my wheelhouse, so I have no idea what standard practice is. What is the recommended setup for AD and name resolution configuration?
Regarding your second point, this change will improve privacy for your clients and make it harder for bad actors to take advantage of your network. So what's not to like? Just because your old tooling won't work anymore doesn't mean that this change is a bad thing for clients.
Exit Chute from the Universe: Story of a Historic Effort to Image a Black Hole
Site is down for me, mirror: https://outline.com/mYww6T
IMHO, this is the biggest news to come out of Google Next. Putting large volumes of data in the hands of analysts, in a safe way, is an impressive feat.