skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And after they are done/switch to something better, they release papers about old tech. Thats how Kubernetes was born...

Tho you really cant stop people from jumping the hype.
Illegal in this case may not mean streaming from some random website, it may mean buying a regular cable subscription and rebroadcasting it to your bar.

You need special permission (and may need to pay extra) to "perform," copyrighted works for a larger audience, in the same way you can play music over a speaker for yourself, but not for a large group of people.
As long as it's a public forum, I don't see the issue. It's going to be public anyway, and they could easily scrape it if they want to.

The submission itself should be done by the site, so the user remains anonymous.
It can act very decisively and strongly... when it's not trying to go against the interests of a veto-holding member of the Security Council. Can do a lot to Iran, can't do a lot about China.
The premise of the keto diet is that the human body is adapted to function best when deriving most of its energy from fat (dietary or stored). This makes a certain amount of sense from an evolutionary perspective as regular meals with an abundance of easily digested refined carbs were not a feature of our ancestral evolutionary environment. The evidence that "fat-burning" is a healthier default is persuasive but not conclusive at this point I would say.
1. Replace "company" with "website".

2. It's the standard moving forward.
The evil OSI overlord sits on his Thone and smiles "very good sub :-)"

I used to work in OSI and at one point had Level 6 (root) on the UK's main ADMD oh and Level 7 (beyond root) on the billing systems.
I was under the impression that a business would need to pay a screening fee for showing the game - I'd assume that illegally in this case doesn't mean via bitorrent but instead means playing content from a residential cable subscription to an audience.

I tend to side strongly with bars in most of these cases as broadcasters absolutely must be aware that bars frequently want to show sports games and they have failed to make licensing for this sort of showing reasonable from a logistical standpoint (sometimes wanting to charge a royalty based on how many distinct people watched any part of the game) that might actually be a reasonable fee in the end - but the cost of calculating the proper fee to pay outsizes the fee itself.
It's interesting how broad and disjoint the US Federal government is. I'm a Federal contractor and while many of my coworkers are not US citizens, the government does do a quite thorough (non-clearance) investigation on all of us that involves filling out a rather long form, providing past addresses and contacts for each of those addresses, etc. AFAIK they don't do in person interviews for non-clearance background investigations, but they do send out questionnaires by mail to all of the people you list on the form.
They are nowhere near as expensive in Europe, where CERN operates. Yes, even in Switzerland.
See Stumpy for a handy library to get this working quickly (written in Python): https://github.com/TDAmeritrade/stumpy
I would use them! I loved the physical WiFi switches on old laptops. These need to come back. A physical button for airplay mode. I would buy the latest iPhone the day it comes if Apple does this.
Like TUBA.
I think the most impressive part is that they partnered with organizations for determining who to add to the project from the beginning instead of trying to do it in-house. That's kind of a pleasant surprise compared to typical attempts for projects like this where it feels like NIH syndrome applied to social sciences or philosophy.
I agree. Looks like retreat to me.

Previously when they bought Mailbox or when they introduced Paper (which I never used...) I thought they are up to something exciting and innovative regarding how we work/do common workflows. Now it looks like they outsource the most important parts to others and accept being the glue in between. Integrations are just not that exciting
It was also STUPIDLY overpriced for what it actually could do (not much)

Meanwhile this isn't a terrible price for what amounts to a programmable ground drone and even is just a fun looking toy
I know pay-per-view typically works that way. I remember seeing the Mayweather-Pacquiao fight costed bars something like $30 x bar capacity to air.
So should we stop selling alcohol in bars and grocery stores because some people struggle with alcoholism?
Funnily enough, I think the underlying key to longevity of the message is simply the art of the meme. The very message "This is not a place of honor
.." Has become endemic in many online cultures, and I've talked to others in academic fields about it many times.

The challenge of fulfilling the nerd snipe problem of coming up with a message that can last 10k years may end up being the way in which this idea sticks around.
Just give everyone headphones.
I think it really depends on the company. If you're something like a nontechnical non-profit, sure, turn that decision making over to IT. In that case IT is performing a vital, skilled function.

But in most software shops, the workers are probably more qualified than the IT department to be making decisions about what applications to use, and what kind of security they need. IT is just there to make things run and fix them when they break. They don't really need to offer guidance.
> all the banned people saw each other

What did happen with that strategy?
This was more during WWII, when they were worried about a German invasion to secure more direct access to Italy.

Swiss strategy was generally to be costly to invade, and for its independence not to cause Germany any trouble. The National Redoubt strategy was as much a deterrent as a plan.
What if I have those skills, can "make everybody love me" (...) & build a wonderfully harmonious company together, but I still hate FizzBuzz and avoid anyone who uses that on me, hard pass/hard filterish-way?

As you mentioned above, you treat it as a double Bozo filter, I treat the use of it as a Bozo indicator and as "passing the Bozo event horizon in this company right now"; and my decision to walk away is like getting out of a dangerous situation with a black hole next to me.
Another good example I heard is with colors. Different languages have different words for colors, blue being a specifically unmentioned one in Greek. So if you're calling the sea "wine-red" and the sky white, it just makes sense that you would compare other similar colors with the limited set of categories you have. I mean it seems easy to simulate. You set up a classifier to classify colors but leave out blue. Sure, it is going to poorly predict blues and misclassify them as things like reds, whites, or greens, but isn't that what SW predicts?
Semi-related, the technology used in Shazam and other music ID services grew from companies that monitored radio stations to make sure they were playing all the ads they'd been paid for.

In the mid-2000s, I worked on a Shazam-like text message service that would ID songs on the radio for you, and send you an iTunes purchase link. You texted us the radio station you were listening to, and we sent that and the timestamp to a server run by a company with listening stations all over the US, and it told us what song it was hearing at that time. The company's main clients were advertisers checking up on radio stations, but the technology worked just as well for music.

It was a pretty sweet little service for the time, but sadly we never launched. I was amused when I saw far more polished apps like Shazam doing essentially the same thing, years later.
It's the same with several Facebook projects.
At the Top of the World: Nepal, a Business Perspective
Seems like an opportunity to write a Lambda function or similar to sync your photos using their respective APIs. I wonder if there are any web hooks available for Photos that you could set to trigger the function or if it would just need to run every 15 minutes or something.
There's a difference between using software that IT has approved and shipping customer data outside of the company.
This could be done with football too (albeit a little more limited, but still). That would actually be cool.

If only they spent all the money they used to identify the games on actual customer-beneficial things ...
Could you provide an example (from a reputable source) of a company that had ended up with less jobs and less profit?

It seems plausible, but I'd like some evidence before accepting your claim.
No doubt. Any form of government control over tangible goods creates black markets which have their own set of rules which are most likely also nefarious.

I think a significant portion of society is aware of this. The problem is that a subset of our society is continuing to push for this antiquated way of life as it is very, very profitable for them. Money makes the world go 'round, after all.
I definitely believe it started that way, and that is why I suspect it has different features to it, but I do not believe it is purely trolling now. I think idiots found themselves in "good company".
This is a quote from star wars, in case anyone was wondering
I thought it's only about having only one payment to make.
Looks great. It's incredible to me how few founders know their key metrics.
Use netcat.

Telnet is pretty hard to procure since it's not included by default since Windows 7.
> I'm worried that we don't have a better platform/solution that fills in the void without the risk of these privacy violations happening again.

Can we just keep the void?
Slide 14 of the BBR deck: "PROBE_RTT drains queue to refresh min_RTT: Minimize packets in flight for max(0.2s, 1 round trip) after actively sending for 10s. Key for fairness among multiple BBR flows."

Suddenly, I'm scared.
I'm surprised that someone can use Go for 3 years and still be hung up on the things that most people appear to get over in the first month.
To be fair, in almost all parts of the world, the cost of getting on a plane are significantly higher than the cost of internet connectivity AND there are cheaper alternatives to air travel.
I appreciate the initiative, however even without it, Lego isn't something that gets thrown away after a few months use,if at all.
There's a fascinating documentary called: 'The Lost History of Cannabis'. It goes through how religion seems to be intertwined with cannabis. For instance the 'anointment oils'. How it probably wasn't Mer gifted by one of the Three Wise Men (I tend to agree).

Found it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2p6qFT_Zjg
Would love to see a YouTube channel or blog where somebody systemically takes apart their computer and starts reflashing every serial number in flash/EEPROM with 0x00.

It’s not like any of these are phoning home (I hope), or married together, so there’s nothing to kill clones.
It might not be a rephrasing of the headline - it might be a summary of the article - that summary seems pretty correct after reading it.
There is already a hide function that will hide posts and its comments. People need to use it more instead of flagging stories they just don't want to see, or complaining about how those stories aren't "Hacker News material"

Downvoting posts could be used to build algorithmic feeds, so users could see content corresponding to the ratio of items they voted up or down. But that might be too much of a "social media" feature and I could see Hacker News getting out the torches and pitchforks for something like that.
Spanish bars truly are a perfect example of a race to the bottom, when it comes to prices. Sure, the financial crisis hit the country really hard, but trying to attract customers by lowering prices is not the best strategy in the long term.

This is when 200 € / month hurt - because you already run on a very tiny profit margin.

Soccer / football is such a huge thing in Spain, people would understand if they need to pay a little extra for their drinks or food in bars that have decent infrastructure to broadcast the games. Yet somehow most bar owners are afraid to take the risk.

I know this, because I used to live there for many years, and keep going there to visit relatives many times a year.
Sidebar, since I suspect you were commenting more on consumer email services, but this sort of "moving up the food chain for owning customers and lock-in" has been happening for a while in the ESP (email service provider) space that companies use to manage their customer-facing emails.

For a bit now all the big email players have been getting acquired as part of some larger "marketing cloud" that attempts to fully integrate that as the hub for an audience platform that then ties in with other external touchpoints and such. One of the aims seems to be that owning the audience and performance data has inherent lock-in, and thus forced stickiness. Really interesting to see in context of recent BI tool acquisitions.
Obviously plenty were, hence the article's premise.
Did CERN manage to migrate away?
You can bookmark that weather.gov page and once you start glancing at it regularly you know what to look for quickly. For instance the Google precip graph and the green graph towards the bottom are the exact same, google's is just cuter. You can also turn on and off graph elements and bookmark that version of the page if you didn't care about sky cover or whatever.

For mobile I use darksky. Gives you hourly precip chance as well as a detailed look at the hour ahead (specifically, the intensity of the rain not whether or not it will happen), but importantly it will push a notification if it's going to rain in x minutes. There are a couple other handy features, and since it's paid it's free of ads. Pretty nice if you bike or walk regularly for commuting. It's scary accurate in my experience; if it says it's going to rain in 8 minutes and stop 13 minutes later, that's exactly what's going to happen.
The original mindstorms set from lego was over $100 in 90s money and pales in comparison
The main difference is that Signal is susceptible to traffic analysis - anyone who can watch the messages can identify who is talking to whom. It's also tied to your phone number, and it's not at all clear to me that it's either decentralised or distributed.

The content of messages might be secure, but our app goes a lot further in hiding information, not just content.

It's already usable for us, that's why I'm asking what other people would want from a chat app. Is voice really necessary? If you want to resist traffic analysis then you probably can't have it. Do you want to send videos? Probably can't have that either - large volumes make it easy to track connections.

So what do people want - are those deal breaking limitations?
> And thus I ask again, what's better?

I mean, if you're asking me to prescribe a one-size-fits-all infrastructure solution for any problem, that's not a thing. The answer is "it depends". What's better is to understand the mechanisms at work and use what you need to get a robust, reliable solution.

If I were to prescribe a general infrastructure platform for your generic web app, the high-level would be

a) use something for infrastructure-as-code to define the resources needed, so they can be rebuilt/spawned in new environments on demand;

b) use something for config management and image construction, ideally something like NixOS that has reproduceability and dependency encapsulation as a fundamental part of the OS;

c) use a production-grade load balancer like haproxy or Envoy and configure it properly for the infrastructure that it sits on top of;

d) use a production-grade web server to serve requests, which is probably either Apache or nginx.

Note that just saying "boom k8s" doesn't really resolve these concerns. k8s schedules, routes, and executes arbitrary containers, which have usually been built by developers who don't know what they're doing, and which are likely to contain tons of random outdated junk as a result of cascading FROMs in the Dockerfile and stray files in the developer and/or CI pipeline's build context (which are frequently sensitive btw). Container images should be just like any other image running in prod: constructed by competent admins and controlled with an appropriate configuration and patch management mechanism. The fact that applying those changes executes an entirely new image instead of just restarting a service is really an implementation detail, it's not a solution to anything.

Your chosen k8s ingress is probably using nginx, haproxy, or Envoy under the covers, and you have to tune that either way, whether you call that a livenessProbe or a health check. There's nothing fundamentally better about the k8s YAML for this than the actual configuration file (and indeed, in the early days of k8s, I was hacking through the alpha-stage ingress plugin and editing haproxy configs by hand anyway), though I suppose if you have a use case where half of your applications need one load balancer and the other half need another, you may get some benefit here. That's pretty rare, though.

If you ever do hit appreciable load, you may find that your container's `npm start` server has some inadequacies for which "omg pay $CLOUDPROVIDER more money and spin more pods" may not be an adequate solution.

And lastly, k8s doesn't enter the picture until you have something to run it on so it doesn't do anything for your infrastructure-as-code problem, even if the answer to that is just "rent a Kube cluster from Google" -- something still has to actually go rent that, and it should be scripted.

So I mean, yeah, if you like Kubernetes because Helm charts are convenient, by all means go ahead and run Kubernetes. Just don't pretend like that magically solves the problems involved in a robust architecture, especially if you ever expect to tune or profile your systems.
We're talking about Spain. They recently emerged from a gruelling recession, their shadow economy makes up an estimated 20% of real GDP, and competition ran their profits into the ground. Even if small businesses have the cash, there's no incentive for them to spend it, and they're probably still in hoarding-cash mode.
> Didn't they? I mean, I figure everybody read the case studies about page load time and user abandonment.

> that never cared about mobile users still don't.

News website still have multiple MB per page and they all got an AMP version which is much more lightweight.

> Does AMP deliver better rankings?

That's a good question. I do know that Google would show news stories with AMP at the top first, but that was part of a different widget. I do remember reading that it helped ranking.
I think it was obvious in the mid to late 90's that ipv6 was flawed once the internet for civilians really started to take off, not having a seamless migration path was not on.
Government is elected.

Facebook is controlled by a single person who even the board cannot force out.

There's not even a comparison.
Commercial licenses for standard cable are surprisingly reasonable per receiver (when compared to consumer) at $87.99 a month for DirecTV. Keep in mind many bars have 10+ receivers so they can show multiple events. If you scroll down, it gets ugly on specific sports packages. NFL Sunday Ticket tops out at $2680/year, compared to about $300 for consumer.

https://www.directv.com/DTVAPP/content/directv-for-business/...
They should...like actually make good shows first? If its not anime(-mated) it feels camp or preachy. :/
This also assumes they know that this technique is being used. Seeing this news here doesn't mean it's common knowledge or reported on in Saudi Arabia.
Geekbench exposes some strange behaviour around the memory allocator under Windows. On systems with more than 8 cores Geekbench spends a significant chunk of time in the memory allocator due to contention. This issue (at least to this degree) isn't present on Linux, so that's why Epyc scores are much higher on Linux than Windows.
None of the above suggested. The best way to support protesters in Hong Kong from the outside is to call your MPs or representatives and senators.

If you are in the US, watch what the Congress' China Commission is doing, and call your representatives and senators to lobby them to support the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act[1] when it is brought to the floor. This act is designed to strengthen whatever safeguard mechanism was introduced in the last act concerning trade with Hong Kong called the US-Hong Kong Policy Act. In addition, lobby for sanctions on HK government officials when the time is right. Most if not all top HK and Chinese officials have huge hidden assets all over the world, lots of it in the US.

If you are in Australia and New Zealand. In recent years there have been multiple reports of Chinese-bought PMs and officials. These are spies or sellouts. Vote them out, and keep any appeasers to the Chinese out of office. Do not let the CCP infiltrate your institutions.

If you are in Canada, and especially if you are in Vancouver or Toronto and any other areas where there's a major recent Mainland Chinese immigrant population, keep a very close eye on your neighbors as they, as required by Chinese laws and CCP's modus operandi, likely have set up local CCP branches wherever there are more than a dozen of them. Recently there have been attempts at Richmond and elsewhere to get CCP annointed candidates elected into the local governments. Find out all the illegal/backdoor dealings they have with the Chinese authorities, publicize them, do not give them an inch of political power as they will slowly but surely erode your democratic institutions.

Modern China and its population are very different from what they were in 1989. They are now organized, patient, and subtle. Wherever the Mainland Chinese are expanding influence and power, resist. Do not trust them.
Perfectly healthy people without dementia have confused the brake and acceleration pedals. It's a design problem, not a competency problem.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009%E2%80%9311_Toyota_vehic...

Maybe your point is that people shouldn't be driving in general?
It's a chinese company isn't it? You'd think they'd have a non-US worldview
Use your Android phone’s built-in security key to verify sign-in on iOS devices
Luckily drones are too damn loud for that.
they pay a lot more than that, couldn't find a Spain cost but examples for the UK they pay on average £20,000 per year[1] - the cost varies on the rateable value of the pub

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/football/the-set-pieces-blog/201...
The founder have been through multiple successful startups. He knows his stuff!
> Why can't you let developers admin their own network?

Because I don't want to, and that's not (and shouldn't be) a core part of my job. It's a distraction that will reduce my productivity.
Pro tip: if you want to get acquired by your competitor just have SF grant you a permit they can't have :)
you know the old old joke that the 8th layer of the OSI stack is "politics"
Is there some kind of exemption for cabs and work trucks? I was just there, and I did notice that I didn't see many older cars (maybe a few "collectibles"), but many cabs were definitely over 10yo, and also some work vehicles looked pretty old too.
Apple wants to acquire Intel 5G business to build its own modems, sources claim
Oh wow, thanks for sharing that! Heavy animations are always tricky for productivity apps, as the increase in latency is bad for the day to day usage. This animation doesn't even look good and is just annoying after the third sight. For a productivity app, even a simple fade is sometimes too much. Really wonder how this could get approved.
This could be interesting if other institutions and perhaps even public administrations are willing to participate in this effort and pool resources to make this a sustainable thing.

That being said, it's difficult to know what this project is targeting since it is behind a login page.