skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> All you need is a way to map the identity to the address, which does not have to be centralized (even though the current implementation in Syncthing, outside of broadcast-based local address discovery, is centralized); bittorrent DHT manages to map a torrent's hash to a set of addresses without needing any central node.

That's true; but I think bittorrent DHT is the only decentralized one that seems have succeeded (I remember quite a few unsuccessful attempts two decades ago), and its success is probably related to its use case - it is of everyone's interest to have hashes well-mapped in case you'd need them.

> Some older peer-to-peer protocols from over a decade ago already securely mirrored data in nodes belonging to other users.

And for various reasons, they are all gone, whereas e.g. rfc822 email - which is properly decentralized/federated but does require a stable online node, is still going strong nearly 40 years later, despite somewhat successful attempts to re-centralize it by the likes of google.

I think it's inherent - many people now only have a phone, but no one wants a service that becomes unavailable when you lose your phone or step in a faraday cage -- there even used to be on-phone voicemails back in the dumb phone days -- as peer to peer as dumb phones can get -- and they were not popular for the same reasons.

And if it is indeed inherent, it would be better to take it into account when designing the next stage.
The EU is turning full SSSR, now with custom microprocessors. This effort will be inherently ineffective and produce worse results than what the market could offer. Tax payers' money should not be spent on projects like this.
I can't see how Kubernetes belongs to this problem. It's just the tool for getting specific things done, not some kind of silver bullet. You can build your application layer around Kubernetes, leveraging its primitives and integrating your services tightly, or you can leave it as be (wow).
I currently maintain few clusters with managed control plane for hosting some monolith apps. Just a couple of fat worker nodes for failover, ingress with nice metrics and benefits of containerization... and that's it. No need to push for fully decoupled microservice architecture with service mesh that eats more CPU than your app (sarcasm, but not so far from the reality). Just use your tool right.
That's not true, C# is a far more mediocre language. At least top 5.
Yes indeed. Hatred of projects full of warnings is one of the hallmarks of a good programmer.

Except that it only happens in C and C++.

Why? Because C and C++ were designed to have sharp edges for you to cut yourself. The default behaviors are absolutely bizarre and stupid, and the breadth of things that are undefined behavior guarantees that any given program is non-conformant. Warnings and -Werr and linters were the only possible ways to keep any semblance of sanity and code quality.

But we're not talking about those dangerous languages and their sordid history. We're talking about the here and now and modern languages, where an unused import NEVER causes bugs, and where unused values aren't flagged as errors in any other language for good reason: we debug code far more often than we write it, and slowing the debug process for the sake of cleanliness is stupid.

And it still astonishes me how unused values are treated as errors in a language that happily allows variable shadowing that is literally one colon away (= vs :=), and doesn't allow file-level variable and function isolation. Those are FAR more dangerous and bug inducing.
Additionally, only the .zip of VBR encoded MP3s from Bandcamp totals up to 1.8 gb [0]. The original leak was 1.38 gb.

[0] Screenshot of available formats on Bandcamp: https://i.imgur.com/5Ra1VmS.png
What it really implies is that minorities are more interested when the class is not an obvious rationale for the perpetuation of a status quo they know from personal experience is unjust. There's good money to be made in being an Uncle Tom, but Harvard students have more attractive options.
Looks like it’s based on the same code?
We tried something similar with children with SCID [edited] a while back. Many of them were accidentally given leukemia.

Not saying we shouldn't try this, but genetics are capricious, and we should be very careful when trying things like this on humans. Plants and test animals are one thing, but when we're doing trials on humans, there's a lot more at stake.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/08/080807175438.h...
Cloudflare's Five Years of Protecting Nonprofits Online
'China’s electric vehicle sales have grown tenfold since 2014 and last year it became the first country to see new energy vehicle sales surpass 1m, about three-quarters of which were pure EVs and the rest hybrids.
But that growth has been dependent on subsidies averaging at Rmb70,000 ($10,100) per vehicle, allowing companies to lower prices. This month, subsidies will be cut to about Rmb25,000 for most vehicles.
That will force companies to raise prices, wiping away one of the key reasons for their sales at a stroke, or accept lower margins on businesses that are already lossmaking.'
You don't really have a solution to: Persistent Storage, Pod Security Policies, Admission Controllers (such as checking your deps have been security checked), Resource Utilization or Creating environments (you mentioned it but never specified it).

You don't actually understand how k8s does healthProbes.

Most of the problems you're leveling at k8s still exist with your technology choices, or any really. An incompetent admin is incompetent whatever the tool.

Containers lacking reproducible builds are a bit of a problem, but I doubt it's a problem solved by many/any tools in it's entirety.

For the record, I've actually used k8s to run critical national infrastructure for major government services with considerable load, that categorically should not go down.

I've also used it as a shared platform for CI/CD in major orgs with lots of seperate delivery teams. It's literally bliss compared to trying to create that with openstack, VMWare or an IaaS provider.

You should really try the tool in anger before you dismiss it, because most of your points aren't legit pointing at what k8s gives you.

Also, as someone who is a competent admin, who has also been a software developer, having a sysadmin who can barely code trying to debug someone elses at 4am is also a broken model. Having developers involved in support and building of things, is so they can actually suffer the pain of code that isn't reliable, doesn't log or event, doesn't tell you it's started, doesn't have health checks, isn't easy to deploy, etc, etc.
A trillion tons of anything has a LOT of volume. Even assuming that we could somehow convert/compress a trillion tons of CO2 to 10 times the density of water (that is denser than solid iron would be) it would still take up 100,000,000,000 cubic metres = 100 cubic kilometres = 24 cubic miles = quite a sizable mountain
Have you watched a youtube video?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6GpdoJXpo2U

You can use "macros" in the fight. Regardless, this robot is a vision-enabled robot after all. You can use it as a ordinary AI robot anyway. I think the price still make sense as there are few consumer programmable robots with mecanum wheels.
Not to mention it's Radiohead. Some of the cynicism in this thread is so mindless.
That was a fault of OS and they should have fixed it. Network protocols and equipment is not responsible for OS security issues.

This NAT'ing for security has practically left the Internet broken. We are permanently dependent on Server to route packets to other client.
Israel co claims to have a 100% defense.Offers $200K to anyone who can hack it
I have an O(N) algorithm for factoring any prime: Read each digit of the prime from the input tape and write it to the output tape. :P

(Perhaps you meant factoring large semi-primes? :) )
> I eat plenty of meat but have started buying beyond meat patties at the store every now and then.

Pretty off-topic, but a question: after seeing so many mentions on HN, I was pretty interested to give it a try after seeing Beyond Burgers appear in my Dutch grocery store recently. One thing that struck me, though, was that they were twice as expensive as the A brand plant-based burgers we already had, and over three times as expensive as the cheap ones. How expensive are they in the US? (i.e. are they just this expensive because they're from outside the EU?)
They aren't saying as far as I can tell, except that it receives an optical signal at the rear. Some people are assuming it has fins, but none are visible in diagrams. Beginners can hit moving targets at extreme ranges.

http://bulletin.accurateshooter.com/2018/07/guided-50-calibe...

https://www.darpa.mil/news-events/2015-04-27

Sandia National Laboratories did something similar, but with a non-standard rifle and using a laser target designator. Russia is attempting to do something similar.
>Bastani believes you can have profit without human labour input

e.g. by selling mineral rights or valuable beachfront land.
I doubt that. If that had been the case BitTorrent network would have never worked.
>>>The constitution doesn't have to explicitly allow something

Yes it actually does, if the Constitution does not Grant the power to the Government then that power is Reserved for the States and the people

We have forgotten what the constitution is, it is a document outlines what the government is allowed to do, everything else is suppose to be forbidden.

Instead somehow over the last 200 years a few of the vague parts of the constitution have be misinterpreted (the commerce clause as an exampled) to give the federal government near unlimited power
You can tell how good F-35 just by amount of effort Sputnik News dedicates to report anything negative about it.
Lots of programs don't need efficiency in "hot loops". You want efficient code size everywhere (usually smaller is faster), and realtime programs like games are CPU-bound everywhere not just in one loop.

Undefined behavior is a great way to help the language help you; for instance, most loops look like infinite loops without it. All you need to do is test with ubsan to see if you're dynamically undefined anywhere.
stable in the "for the next few minutes" sense, which you do need e.g. for mobile phone or video calls. With mobile phones your address can change every few seconds as you drive on a highway and get passed between cells and even carriers.

DNS never solved this, DHTs didn't either; and I'm not familiar with a DHT that is actually successful except for bittorrent despite many attempts, even for "stable for a few hours" case.

All the cases that sort of work (RTMFP flows, SIP registrations, old Skype, ...) essentially have peer-to-peer communication as a server-offload optimization (that is, peers may talk directly to each other after the server arranged everything iff the stars aligned correctly), not as their main method.
I fundamentally disagree with your point of 'a patch should be released as soon a possible'.

A patch releases the fix, but by necessity also puts a bright target on the vulnerability it fixes by providing the information on potential exploitable vulnerabilities in the system being patched. From that moment on it is a race between reverse engineering exploit writers and system maintainers to get their work done first.

Having coordination and predictable planning where possible allows companies to include security maintenance into the workload, rather than to have to constantly scramble and react to unforeseen and unpredictable wildfires.

It is not about 'convenience', it is a component of a mature security process.
Not necessarily. How would I go about making these IPs easily discoverable by other hosts? DNS again?
I heard Apple was popular in Switzerland.
Because it's a charity drive. It creates a sense of urgency and people are more likely to donate
big pharma wants more laws from congress to prevent americans from using the web to buy the cheap antibiotics they need from overseas...these hype articles manufacture consent for the laws big pharma wants and will get once they pay off congress...it's a 2 stage process...first they lay a propaganda foundation--media articles that hype some crisis...and then they pay off congress to get the laws that force the consumer to do (or not do) things that will make the big corporations richer...I am old and have been seeing this stuff for decades now...i talk about it frequently online too, but I am usually censored by forums that probably get $$ from business lobbies
Creating Ecospheres from the Ocean and River Ecosystem
Fujifilm Instax Mini LiPlay can play sound printed onto its instant images
Yes the did:

https://youtu.be/o589CAu73UM
Relatively?

Find that hard to believe.
Anyone else that plays wargame red dragon and thought this was gonna be about the MIM-23 Hawk Anti-Air system? I mean common, guidance system usually refers to machines not living beings.
Love this. I really hope they get to try properly. Similarly to giving people the right to die, I wish people could get full clarity on these trials and make up their own mind. I hope it works out for them. We really need cancer to end.
>Where does it say you're allowed to breathe?

Besides the Life, Liberty part, the constitution does not apply to individuals, The sole purpose of the body of the Constitution is outlines the powers and responsibilities we the people have granted to the government.

If the power and responsibility has not been granted to the government is it suppose to be reserved for us the people.

The Amendments to the constitution expressly forbid government from taking some actions. Or requires the government to behave in some way. Again however the amendments apply to the government not to the people.

We the people are the masters of the government, the government is not our master
Other people I told this to had a similar reaction. Believe it or not, cows can on the rare occasion acquire a taste for meat.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/when-herbivores-ar...
Could it be that I am simply fed up with the infantilization creeping into our business everywhere, pushing everyone to standardize on the lowest common denominator, yet I am capable of "building rockets" in metaphorical sense and refuse to play this insane game? Maybe I wouldn't want to work for a person like you and am assessing your abilities during interview, coming to a conclusion that we aren't compatible and I would be just massively slowed down by your attitude instead of unleashing my full potential? I've wasted too much time on these types of people, it never led to anything, and my filters are now calibrated to identify and reject them quickly.
CRISPR isn't as specific as the (popular) scientific literature makes it out to be. It's way better than most other methods, but there's always a chance that other genes (or transcription factor binding sites, or any of myriad other constructs in the genome) are also hit accidentally.
Pair Programming: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
The problem with large scale agricultural (ab)use of antimicrobial agents - no matter if against fungi, bacteria or viruses - is that the sheer scale combined with sub-100%-efficiency means that there is a huge evolutionary selection pressure and this breeds superbugs that then get into the food chain... which then cause issues in people with weak immune systems and spread.
South Korea reaches 1M 5G subscribers, beats 4G adoption rates
Zen Garden still exists!
It’s not click bait. It’s standard terminology.
The lawyer could solve the technical issues of how to split the company up (or not).

But the real issue is the relationship between the founders. The business is screwed because these two people don't get on any more, and the business requires them to get on. Even a really competent lawyer can't solve that.
Plus they're granting us the right to download this music, and Ulysses S Grant is the 18th President. It all fits!
I got started with programming as a teen in the 00’s. Tried to start with C++, but couldn’t make any sense of it. But then I tried BASIC running on a micro-controller doing simple stuff like blinking an LED. I think it was the perfect intro to programming—no OS to care about, simple language running on bare hardware running at 20MHz / 2KiB RAM. Sure it’s not a great language to actually do stuff in. But for learning the basics, it’s perfect.
George Orwell's 1984 is our world today
Indahnya Dimalam Jumaat Dengan Penuh Kerinduan
A new compiler architecture for Rust
> I’m more likely to be mocked by meat eaters

Sounds like you need better friends.
If you do this, please call it Beyond the Sea
I think FizzBuzz is an example, when I was interviewing I mostly got questions in this vein during first or second telephone screen (some companies use an online multiplayer notepad or some other method).

When I was doing interviews I was always mostly discussing motivation. Most of the time the hires turned out very good, but I did happen to have one bad one and it cost us quite some time.
> I understand the economic need to generate traffic, but we are told pretty much daily that we are at risk of some sort of deadly peril that will kill us all, whether it is ebola, this fungus, the swine flu, the bird flu, pollution poisoning, global warming, mad cow disease, etc etc.

The problem is that we as societies haven't been doing much over the last decades and shit is culminating in the next maybe 10-30 years.
Fair enough. Do they usually complete on the cheap, or do they turn the screws after delivery?
I'd say that for time, the second is the only thing people can really relate to. With a bit of practice everybody can count seconds. We cannot related to minutes, hours, day, etc. without an external time keeping source.

The other thing worth point out is that, though we have centi-, deci-, deca-, and hecto- they get only limited use in practice.

Very few distances are specified in deca- or hectometers.

Very few things are decagrams. There is a metric ounce and pound. But hectogram is not used.

So for distance, we have meter, kilometer. For mass, gram, kilogram, metric tonne.

Within the same system, we could easily deal with kiloseconds and megaseconds.

As far as I know, nobdy uses deciseconds as something other than a weird way of saying 100 milliseconds.

In informal speech, the number of zeros is used as estimate of precision. Using prefixes to specify precision is way too confusing.

Within the metric system, 10 kilosecond would roughly be the same as 3 hours. With a single day, everybody could easily adapt to kiloseconds. The problem starts when you have to create a system of timekeeping based on metric second.
Having spent considerable time in India, I might argue that running water and sanitation might be a bigger accomplishment than landing on the moon. Much of India is profoundly poor — some of the worst absolute poverty I have ever seen anywhere on Earth. Sending rockets to space seems to be a mission of vanity and pride more than an actual benefit to the Indian people.
Do blind people not blink?

Edit: Figured I could look this up myself. As I thought, yes, they blink - blinking clears particles and such from your eyes. (That is, unless they have trauma that prevents them from blinking, of course.)
That's clear, however the consequences are the same: if word gets out that a certain hospital has these issues, people will avoid it, same as a restaurant with severe hygiene issues. So the tendency to keep this topic on the down low is understandable, even if I personally don't agree with it either...
Here's a more enjoyable review from The Guardian:
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/may/29/fully-automate...

By enjoyable I mean less po-faced.
Thank you. Will look into those.

Another thing i was looking for is a layman's book on how everything (economics+trade+debt+banks+money+etc.) comes together explaining both the concepts and jargon involved.
Something which a high-school student can pickup to have an overview of "the market and the system".
On how our habits can be changed by environment
And that is useful how?
It does do that. It literally does. It removes the cheapest method of creating fake accounts, thereby reducing the problem hugely.
Vegans don't consume eggs or milk - and vitamin D deficiency is a very real issue at northern latitudes in winter, even for meat eaters.
Configuring a firewall correctly is much easier than configuring NAT correctly:

Block all incoming connections by default. Have your apps/OSes on firewalled machines prompt users to allow incoming connections, and use uPnP to talk to the firewall to open the port.

With NAT, you additionally have to deal with port renumbering (what if more than one host wants to run web servers, or ssh, or VNC, etc). And because the ports are a shared resource between all hosts, you may not allow uPnP so hosts can't fight over forwarding rules.
Stunning Penthouse for Sale in Les Moneghetti, Monaco
Then why did we hear about it from the band first?
> for values of "we" that != carriers.

It's everyone except technical end users. Google - not a carrier unless you use FI/Fiber - wants to intermediate everything. So do Facebook, Microsoft, Slack, Discord and everyone else - you can't be monetized if they don't control the flow. The government wants that too, by the way - it makes stuff like Prism realistic and so much easier.

> NAT and related IPv4 hacks hand a great deal of power to people who want to meter you by the byte, inspect your content for compliance with their business model, and generally define how you are "allowed" to use the internet.

They do no such thing; They already have all that power by virtue of your pipe going through them - even before the CGNAT days, my ISP would require extra payment to let you listen on e.g. TCP ports 25 and 80. Every packet you send or receive goes through your carrier, whether or not they fudge the IP address on it to a different space.

> It doesn't have to be that way.

And yet it can't be any other way because 99.9% of users are indeed better off if their incoming data is filtered. That doesn't have to be that way either - we just have to have secure software so being on the internet without a firewall is not a risk.

The internet is becoming a health-like thing: You need enough people around you to be vaccinated so that you don't suffer viruses/ddos attacks yourself. But most of the population is worse than antivaxers - they don't even know that they can be (or have been) infected, and there's no clinic to just go to even if they did.

... so it effectively does have to be that way, unfortunately.
"Technological advance will reduce the value of commodities—food, healthcare and housing—towards zero."

Wishful thinking but I doubt it will happen, as long as there are corporations which profit from food, healthcare and housing...
How to Improve the Battery Life of Your IoT System
Isn't cancer mainly 'just' uncontrolled cell growth? From your description I was thinking of viruses.
Whilst true, the on-prem based implementations are usually insecure and manual as fuck, which largely means the IT function simply stopped learning.

Also, the move to cloud is largely driven by said IT teams failure to deliver much, you could a the CRM on-prem, but we know they'll likely take a few years to fail to deliver it.
Installing Alternative Versions of RPMs in Fedora
Wrong. "zero day" means the _vendor_ has had zero days notice. Few companies and even users patch the same day a fix comes out.
Might be, but in the Iberian Penisula, UK and Germany, the countries I can speak about during those days, it was hardly seen around.
I was in search of a solution for this problem for my websites and landed on this resource.

It is really helpful resource.

If you plan any Kerala tour do visit https://www.keralaholidays.com/
countries that buy f35 don't really have secrets from the US anyway