skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.interviewbit.com/invite/adggd

(I've used this to get my second job, pretty good for prep & mock interviews)
> Due to the extreme address shortage in v4, of course it's typical to be putting your internal hosts on a private IP range. But "putting your internal hosts on a private IP range" isn't NAT.

Maybe not private, but I think it's fair to say that putting them on a different IP range is expected enough that you can reasonably call it part of NAT.

> They still need to go through the routing table to be routed.

You're looking at things from a very iptables-centric view.

"Accept packets on one network interface, rewrite them, spit out the other interface if the rewrite succeeded" is a valid description of NAT that replaces all other routing.

It also prevents the "ISP screwed up" and "malicious ISP" scenarios, if your NAT is port-based. It doesn't even care if you used different IP spaces or just one.
> It would just as likely or even more likely be something like personal wealth maximization by an employee or group of employees, personal relationship improvement, ego gratification, maintaining/improving social standing, effort minimization, etc.

Do you have any evidence for this?

> I think you grossly overestimate the ability of most large businesses to behave rationally form an organizational profit maximization perspective.

You're free to think this but it doesn't really square with common sense. Profit maximization is a stated goal of large orgs, and by definition they're doing ok at it.

In any case, your comment does nothing to diminish OP's point: that the shape of the demand matters. What the shape of the demand is in this case is an empirical question and you haven't provided any evidence.
"Race" is typically defined by phenotype, and it incredibly messy to try and pin down genetically. Sure, I've no doubt you could create genetic averages and fit most people your targeting into race groups based on a selected phenotype or group of phenotypes. But the genetic variation between those people for non-selected phenotypes would tend to be just as large as between any individual in the "race" as outside of it. So, switch your looked at phenotypes and the race lines with shift with them.

So, the question becomes not whether you can formally define a set of races if you wish, but for what purpose exactly are you trying to genetically formalize these social constructs?
The answer to your question is human intelligence

If a group is sufficiently behaving badly the chances of you cultivating an informant or receiving intelligence tips are high

Some of this modern mass policing that relies on signals intelligence feels like the investigators just want to sit at a computer and have it mass-print out arrest warrants
I’m sure the team I’m in (10 total, of which none of us are “devils”, and only half are devs) could probably do our stuff without containers and Kubernetes, but honestly, the fact that I can make a commit to a repo, and in a couple of minutes the latest version of my code and dependencies is up and running, with things like SSL certs, DNS records and domain names sorted, all logging is sorted (I don’t have to worry about logging libs and connections to logging services, I just write to the console and it’s all collected and indexed in ElasticSearch; if my service goes down Kubernetes brings it right back up in a matter of moments, I don’t have to provision anything, underlying instances are automatically replaced if they fail, and resource requirements are automatically handled, as is horizontal scaling.

So, so, so much is done (near) out of the box that we don’t need to worry about, it’s amazing. I’m sure there’s a pre-Kubernetes way of doing it, but I don’t imagine it’s nearly as low friction.

When that 15% occurrence happens, community forums exist, failing that, we pay for great support from our cloud provider, and absolutely worst comes to worst, we can just blow away the whole thing and redeploy because our whole environment is setup so that you can go from blank slate to apps running production again in just under an hour.
This is correct. Not sure if still true nowadays but even 10 years ago you could find Asian subtitles in TIFF formats on some DVDs.
Have to agree with this. The other limited technical criticisms usually take an absolute view on web ads (100% for or 100% against) without recognising the pragmatic position of Brave.
It is very likely the information you base your current diet on is wrong. Scientific consensus have long shown the exact opposite. The carnivore diet as a long term option is likely to be harmful. I recommend you to do more research on this.
Is that a big risk though? I imagine that for a patient (and with that a specific genome with specific editing errors) you could extract some cells, grow an in vitro culture, and test the CRISPR on that? You could then sequence the altered genome and see how much genes were "collateraly edited" and only if the result is non-risky apply the medication to the patient.
Notes for Learning Cpython Internals
I don't get the downvotes, it's a pretty solid advice.

You have to try really hard to be unhealthy if you eat unprocessed meat, veggies, grains and stick to the basics. It's what millions of years of evolution engineered our body for. Not 300gr of smoked bacon every morning and 1L of fruit juice per day.
Medicaid-expanding states had fewer cardiovascular deaths than other states
I've never used Kubernetes so I don't know what it provides. But I doubt it could provide the mechanisms for two application nodes to connect to each other and automatically share real-time state. Or the monitoring services to the underlying virtual machine's green threads.

Actually which of the above does Kubernetes really provide as it is in the Erlang VM?
Eating far less meat, but meat that is produced to far higher standards of animal welfare would seem a reasonable compromise to me.
An extremely common workflow is: open an image in your image editor, make an edit, save it. That workflow results in a Save As dialog as of 2.8, pre-filled with .xcf, and no way to save the opened file.

In nearly every program in common use, the open → edit → save workflow Just Works. In some programs (e.g., Word) you might get a dialog extolling the features of the newest proprietary format, but it won't prohibit you from saving as the original format (.doc, .rtf, whatever).

GIMP does. The functionality is completely removed from the Save dialog. You have to somehow know to cancel your save (talk about unintuitive) and go use the Export dialog.

IMO, this was an unforced error. GIMP copied the Photoshop Save workflow mistake, despite it being the minority position, despite GIMP's own history of the UI for that feature, and despite not having any (published) A-B studies.
Processing foods is what likely helped Homo to get enough energy to evolve big brains. So, processing foods isn’t all that bad, and it may even be hard-wired in many of us.

But, Humans tend to take things too far, and inventing new ways of processing is really fun! So, most food today is over-processed. It’s acceptable to grind, dice, tear, smash, smush, squeeze, ferment, spice, salt, and cook veggies, lightly. Any more than that is risky territory.
No need to over-complicate things. You can sell them on a monthly/yearly basis just like phone numbers. That's not the hard part.
Ground-Effect Vehicle
Optimizing your word press site
I’ve got news for you — a significant portion of food you get from chain restaurants is from Sysco, a lot of it prepackaged.
It varies a lot depending on the browser features you're using, total script size, minification vs gzip compression, cache hit rate, etc.

My company is in adtech so our final bundles are 14kb (single TCP congestion window) for modern browsers, 30kb for Safari/iOS 10, and 75kb for IE11/IE10. We've seen similar doubling-of-size in other libraries for backwards compatibility, although we can probably drop IE10 soon and cut IE11 down by half.
I sometimes see them being used as an archive format, where PDF's are converted to tiff beforehand. Each page on a separate layer.
On Nonscalability: The Living World Is Not Amenable to Precision-Nested Scales
> I'm really frustrated with how little effort has been devoted to cancer research in such a long period of time

It may seem slow but for a while now most of research budgets and acquisitions are for oncology. And still now most pharma companies are engaging a majority of their r and d spending into oncology.
didn't you hear that eggs are again an enemy? it's like politics
it will boost the longevity of our biosphere, based on a 5 year Oxford Uni study - see https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/may/31/avoiding...

And also have a look at research by PCRM (group of doctors and medical pros): https://www.pcrm.org/term/processed-meat
Would be great if they finally would switch to use Scala 2.12 with Spark
Animals eating other animals is natural evolutionary behavior. If carnivore animals had the same concerns and turned to tofu, they'd be dead.

Let's concentrate of the suffering of our fellow human beings...
I participated in an interactive falconry demonstration, using a Harris hawk. These creatures can maneuver with incredible precision in extremely tight spaces. It's not surprising to me to see their behavior described like this, with terms from modern control theory.

Watch this, for example: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=HYGz32iv1vw

They can fly through spaces barely wider than their body (pulling their wings in as tightly as necessary, then immediately unfolding them to continue flying), over a wide range of pitch/roll, while following a curved trajectory, while pursuing prey.

Can you imagine writing software to do that?
> The (very good) version of 'Lift' that most articles are mentioning is on https://radiohead.bandcamp.com/track/md125 and starts at 10:13.

"Hackers"-way: never listen music online!

$ youtube-dl -F https://radiohead.bandcamp.com/track/md125
That look like a lot of fun. Short simple fun.

I'd love this as a game/app to battle people on my contact list and keep high scores.
There’s really no amount of nice treatment that makes taking a calf away from its mother alright. I’m not aware of any ways to produce dairy without systematic animal abuse.
main problem with pancreatic cancer is lack of detection. Virtually no symptoms or markers until very late stage.
I was casual user of gimp for simple editing tasks. I stopped using it as gimp not only broke existing behavior but is "special" in that regard - other programs follow standard. No hard feelings :)

Libre office added ribbons etc as an option. It is not forced on anybody.
Organization of human and macaque auditory cortex: fMRI harmonic tone response
Looks like I was for some reason confusing pcie 4 compatibility (which will not be supported even on top end mobos) with cpu compatibility. Can't edit the post though.
Given what this article is about, this might be the only appropriate article to post on Medium. It could have been one of the design tips "always use Medium for blogs to ensure your users are as annoyed as possible, by comparison your crappy website will feel great!"
There's something extremely ironic about burying a problem that was caused but digging it out in the first place.
I'd be curious to know what percent of cancer-related grant proposals to nih or nsf are being rejected due to bugetary restrictions.
I think the labels need some work - this is not a fight between economics and ecological science. It's just that economists view a system as a robust, constantly-adapting set of tensions between different market forces, while ecologists look at systems as a fragile set of fixed energy flows.

I think it's interesting that the Aral Sea is an environmental disaster. This reflects a mindset that values stability, and sees any change as bad. You could equally view this as an environmental triumph - millions of hectares of previously barren land is now flourishing, providing not only a huge crop yield, but also all that goes with that; animal life relying on the now-abundant food and water, humans tending and improving the landscape, etc.

It's just change.
It's a counterfactual speculation now, but what would have happened if there were two airplane projects, one designed for vertical takeoff and landing, and another for more general use?

What if airplanes had to be cranked out at a rate like the WWII Merchant Marine Liberty Ships: 2,700 of them from 1941-1945? (There's a restored one, SS Jeremiah O'Brien, at pier 45 in San Francisco.)

Are these machines so complex now that it necessarily must take a generation to develop a new one?
Dietary advice lives longer when it contains less processed food.
Native file format interaction with SAVE and export as through a spooler with post processing, what's not to like.
It's really sad that we can't use all these amazing extensions with Safari. I wish Apple reconsider their decision.
At a fundamental level, it's not so much append as slices being shareable and doubling up as vectors (being appendable). That's the core sin.
Israeli startups are always over confident about everything.
They have a track record of delivering but also making bogus claims like this.
"Everyone but Mr. Vandemoer gained something," Fisher said of the 50 overall defendants in the college admissions case that also include famous actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin. "He got nothing. He gave every single dime to sailing, to Stanford. He could have pocketed that. He didn't."

Because Stanford really needed that bribe money, Stanford University/Endowment: 26.5 billion USD
I was just countering what I see as an obvious unwarranted advertisement for Brave. I think it is our duty to counter such advertisements here on HN.

As for the problems I see with Brave, though that was not my point:

- their business model, based on Basic Attention Tokens: "Basic Attention Token radically improves the efficiency of digital advertising by creating a new token that can be exchanged between publishers, advertisers, and users.". Well, I don't want to improve the efficiency of digital advertising. Even the name is telling. I do not want to sell my attention.

- they are based on Chromium. I don't want this browser engine monopoly, controlled by Google.
Posting this anonymously for obvious reasons.

I pay £10GBP/month for a pirate TV streaming service, it contains pretty much every channel from every Country in the world.

Just checked, and yep it has dedicated NBA channels, and they are in 4K (watched one for a couple of minutes, no buffering etc).

When piracy is that cheap/easy, it's incredibly hard to turn down!
>tell me about which jars you include in your build to do that

If you're doing this frequently enough, you probably have a template of which "jars" (dependencies) you generally use, so you probably don't remember.

If you're doing this infrequently, you probably googled what you need to include for what you want to achieve and forgot about it.

So you're filtering out efficient (templated a standard process) and competent (figure stuff out on the fly without guidance) people, and filtering in people who... remember the name of the dependencies they're using to implement things?
India planning to launch own space station, says ISRO chief
Seems that a promo code is needed to play.
How does a minidisc archive gets "hacked"?
It's all the additional steps and products added. A lot of processed meat are juste a slime of bones, skin, organs, ligaments whatever was left on the carcass of the animal. On top of that it comes from low quality (cheap) animals in the first place which doesn't help.

It's like eating a fruit vs drinking a juice, or eating raw veggies vs a broth. The original material is the same but it doesn't mean it holds the same benefits.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9il0DVhT86E

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NzUm7UEEIY
Docker image which will auto-recompile your Go HTTP server application
Yes, thats why more and more drones will be the cheap replacement. And in a not so distant future .. we might probably see a swarm of cheap drones just overwhelm that awesome F35
Complete your Kubernetes resources as code using helmfile and raw Helm chart
I wonder if the VR cams+helmet would make more sense for helicopter pilots, both military and S&R. In XXI century, you don't need to see things around you when flying what's essentially a protein-guided reusable missile launching missiles - but it could come in handy in aircraft that operate at low speeds and altitudes.
Huge sums are being spent to confuse consumers. Reliable research has actually been pretty consistent for decades and repeatedly implicates dietary cholesterol and saturated fat in a variety of diseases.
Research and science advance and find new evidences that invalidates the past belief.
Perhaps what is needed is a simple standard API that wraps OpenSSL, GNU/TLS, mbed TLS, Polar SSL, et al - that covers a small set of standard use cases.[1]

It's not /hard/ using a library, but it's hard using it properly.

And unless you're a cryptographer, you ABSOLUTELY SHOULD NOT roll your own encryption, and even then you're likely to screw things up.

[1] I know PKCS#11 and friends try to do some of this, but no-one fully implements the entire standard(s), and no-one implements a standard set of features either ... which makes finding a provider and a client with overlapping feature sets somewhat interesting.

I've done some (proprietary) work in this area, and I think that it ought to be the way to go.
Well - when I get the tooltip of one of the rightmost bars, I get horizontal scrollbars. That much for "done right"
People Who Moved to Chernobyl
If you watch this video[0] where they interview people actually stuck in the traffic, the "victims" seem to be quite supportive of the movement. It's perhaps a biased view from The Guardian, I'm sure some people think like you do, but it's at least evidence of the opposite being also true to some extent.

Regarding what it actually accomplishes, here[1] is an older rundown (from April) of their main requests and the results so far.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6xT62MZrRM

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/apr/25/extincti...
Does it inspect your code for potentially needed polyfills or do you need to specify a list of polyfillable features that you have used?
I think that is slight miss-use of term processed food.
Process food (at least to me) is anything that has been artificially adjusted by factory processing, like injecting meat with some solutions in order to 'make' more meat.

I would hardly qualified lets say smoked bacon as processed food in that sense. But all of those microwave ready meals et al. large content of it is cheap filler masqueraded as actual product.
It's unfortunate when people are blocked from going about their daily activities, but when you are attempting to raise awareness, I think it's a reasonable approach.

Now, while there is no protest without any use of force (whether force of gravity by peacefully taking over an area, requiring force to be removed, or "force of language"), we generally categorise protest as peaceful if force is only used in defiance (you have to use the force to remove me).

Peaceful protest does not equate to inconvenient to everybody (actually, they are usually designed to be inconvenient to get their message across). Civilians are not "innocent" in the sense that they have elected the government a protest is aimed at. How much sympathy protesters will get is a topic of discussion for themselves, and I am sure they carefully weigh that before staging a protest.

If you can't distance your inconvenience from whether the protest has merits, you probably don't intrinsically trust the democratic process ("I know better what they need").
I think the point is "embedded in stealth skin".
Excellent hygiene won't always prevent norovirus, but it will prevent more than 400 customers from getting it across several weeks.
Undermines? In my opinion it confirms it.
One major difference between the F-35 and other programs is that it is as close to an aircraft-as-a-service model as you get. You never really own the software and data, only the hardware. And even there requirements Lockheed imposes are crazy high.

And regarding the stealth and other tech stuff, well, I'm not sure about that. During the last ILA the F-35 didn't fly because some company, Hensold if I remember well, had some fancy new radar tech on-site. They only flew when the radar was removed from the premises, even then rumor at the time was Hensold could pinpoint the F-35 reasonably well.

If you ask me, the F-35 was a shot at a NATO monopoly on combat aircraft including a decade long support market and de-facto last word on operations regardless of operator. Seems it didn't work out as planned so far with Germany and France as well as the UK looking at home-grown Gen5+ fighters.
Eating processed meat has been consistently "bad for you" since at least the late 60's, when I remember being told that bologna and hot dogs weren't healthy but ok as a treat.
Chicken is one of the most inflammatory things you can eat. It’s loaded with arachidonic acid.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6428879/
Perhaps we can judge the statements on the evidence behind them?

The reason that processed meat (that is meats which are smoked, salted, etc.) is recommended to not be eaten is because it has been shown to be carcinogenic.

The egg thing is based on the idea (I actually don't know enough to know if this is correct or not) that dietary cholesterol intake affects blood cholesterol levels, and eggs have a bit of dietary cholesterol in them.

I get that we're not very educated within this area but perhaps we should stay quiet then? What's the point in writing comments on HN about things we know very little about?
Humans are not carnivores, and lions don't have grocery stores.

If ducks stopped raping other ducks, they'd go extinct too. Not really sure if that's an argument in favor of human rapists, though.
US efforts to jail Assange for espionage are a grave threat to a free media
Again anecdotal, but my experience was that state schools had BBC Micros but private schools and many technology-focused colleges had AppleIIs. Apples were very expensive. I remember helping out at a technology college night class where people were being taught Logo programming (and later Pascal). It was the first time I'd seen more than one ApppleII in a room at a time (this class had a doze or so, two people to machine).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_System suggests 40AU is a reasonable radius (call it 6 billion km). Which gives a spherical volume of 9.05x10^38 m^3 giving you one address per 4.16x10^10 km^3.

You could consider it a disc that just encapsulates the sun - then the volume is 1.57x10^35 m^3 and your address gets you a mere 8.5x10^6 km^3.
Animal protein is highly inflammatory. This is about the worst thing you can do if you are concerned about inflammation. Load up on fresh vegetables and fruits instead.
> if you think NAT hides your internal addresses

More like cgNAT makes you share the external address between many people. It gives you plausible deniability: "dear $forum admin, it's not me creating multiple accounts for trolling from the same IP address, it's the guy from the next building, I swear!" / "it's my neighbor's porn visible on https://iknowwhatyoudownload.com/en/peer/ not mine!"

Of course that's Not Security, that's just obscurity, but damn, it kinda does feel good :D
Definitely! With gtk as a small "waste product".