skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to define what you mean by safe. It's not good for nuclear proponents that Fukushima and Chernobyl happened, after spending decades telling everyone how some like this could "never" happen. I've read quite a lot of pronuclear books and they are never very good at explaining risks. They basically say we have thought of everything and there is no risks, or talk about non existent tech. This is not good enough. Given their track record.

And I'm actually pronuclear.
I want to live in your world with its infinite memory.
I cannot speak of other users but:
1. never visited the genius bar in 9/9 years of multiple mac ownership
2. it's the only platform where i can run 100% native windows, *nix and macos(need this for iOS development)
The police has no reason to release less ambiguous numbers because over-reporting injuries actually works out in their favour by shaping public perception as "police attacked by violent protestors" rather than "police escalating a protest by using violence and protesters then resisting".

Politicians likewise excuse this by saying that there are no reliable reports of misconduct while also only considering reports reliable that are directly sourced from the police.

"Who watches the watchmen?" in this case is "the watchman". Requests for more accountability for police violence was basically shot down with "while there are many accusations of police violence, barely any of them have resulted in convictions".
The vast majority of media in the world is not that.
> The US are already attacking Iran, by strangling its economy, effectivly subjecting it to a blockade.

That is true, it's a policy the U.S. has employed in Iraq prior to the 2003 invasion and is now also perusing in Venezuela. In some ways you're right, it makes it look like Iran's acting in a vacuum and the U.S. is doing nothing to provoke it.

On the other hand, if they were to bomb Iran, it's not like they'd let the sanctions go in exchange for the bombing, it would be in addition to the sanctions. And yes, it would draw minimal condemnation from the EU, China and Russia, but that's about it.
i used text to speech and said 'times' and ir produced an x
Pretty much every nation interred some element of the opposing populations, and were mostly far too sweeping about it. The British commandeered a load of hotels in the Isle of Man to detain internees, and later sent some to Canada. Canada had a big internment of Japanese. Australia interred plenty too - including some sent by Britain, Dutch East Indies, French territories and others.

Yet we should condemn the sweeping internment by every nation as most were innocent, often second or third generation. Many refugees who were fleeing the Nazis or Japanese were caught. There was an extreme range of approaches and conditions. By far the worst off were those who ended up incarcerated by the Germans - if target group, Japanese or Soviets.

Yes, of course deciding who is innocent civilian and who is potential spy is challenging at outbreak of war, but should we not strive to do better? Especially when so many ended up losing home or business and all possessions.
I use focus and nightly too. I don't know why I keep chrome still on my smartphone.

They're both super nice... but really I liked chrome.

I wonder if a fork will occur to keep chrome manifest open to adblockers .. in which case I would be super happy.
Why should it be dropped?

If there is no entry in the state table, then NAT rules are consulted to see whether a new rewrite entry should be added (such as DNAT/port forwarding rules on your home router), and if there is no matching rule either, it simply is forwarded without address rewriting.
Great, we're going to give Trump the ability to throw Alec Baldwin in jail.
It’s a good decision for the climate. Poland’s solar and wind resources are not super great during their cold winters, and they’re currently very fossil fuel dependent.
There is no right to free speech in Germany. The constitution protects freedom of opinion and you are allowed to voice your opinion in most cases, but there are restrictions (e.g. demagoguery).
> It just unintentionally provides some by preventing inbound connections.

No, it doesn't.
Steam will not support Ubuntu 19.10
Johnson&Johnson faces multibillion opioids lawsuit that could upend big pharma
I was trying to achieve the same with ssh tunnels a while back, but I wanted to have certbot running on the local machine, not on the DO server. So nginx on the server would have to forward everything as-is, encrypted. Is that possible?
The existence of people who don't respect the law and the police is the whole point of having a police force! Your line of argument sounds like the Monty Python sketch where the soldier wants to leave the army because he might have to fight in a war.
It’s exactly what we need. Fossil fuels are destroying our environment and choking our lungs.
How long could they survive off their garden and own produced food alone? It’s nice people have their own food production in these small ways. But it isn’t enough.
The point is that IP doesn't work how you think it works, but I have no clue what exactly your misconception is, so I don't know what I need to explain to you to make you see the error in your reasoning.

And unfortunately, you don't even answer my questions, instead just hand-waving your way through the explanation, ignoring all the details that would show where your misunderstanding lies.

In any case, no, if you only remove NAT from your home router that also has a stateful firewall, nothing changes security-wise. It just doesn't. No need to install firewalls on all your devices or anything like that, having a firewall on your uplink router is still perfectly sufficient for that without NAT.

And if your home router really only does NAT, without a stateful firewall that prevents inbound connections, then no, your NAT-only router does not prevent inbound access to your home network.

I understand that you believe otherwise, but your belief simply is incorrect, but you won't be able to understand why if you don't dive into how a NAT gateway actually works instead of hand-waving your way through the explanation.
I guess Steam is not the problem but all the 32bit games and apps are.
the point is that the decisions are being made somewhere else. RWE executives get to isolate themselves and continue to talk about bonuses and shareholder value, while themselves remaining entirely removed from the discussion. At the same time it is the poor people which have to be in the trenches and the effects will be felt by all (including plant and animal species we haven't even discovered yet).

Naming and shaming these crooks in public, and on social media is the future. If that doesn't gel then go after their families and children too. The stakes from damages due to climate and environmental crimes are simply too high.
133: TCP Sack Panic, K8s 1.15, Red Hat and IBM, PKI, UBI, Cognitive Load, More
Exactly! In my viewpoint, Microsoft had a terrible name. Windows 9x was unstable and a security nightmare (sure, it was cheap compared to UNIX desktops). Windows NT was more stable, and more secure, but it still had MSIE and ActiveX and MS Office which were all security nightmares. They might've worked well because they never took security serious. Eventually, the latter bit Microsoft in the ass.

Linux had a different name. Arguably, a better one. One of the weaknesses was software compatibility and UI complexity. Android didn't suffer from the former (as all of that was fixed before phone shipped), and tried to limit the latter with a new UI from the ground up (no X/KDE/GNOME etc).

Companies such as Google and Facebook take security serious. Because they're data driven companies, they want to protect that vehemently.

Once the pieces of the pie are cut out, its extremely hard to get even a small part of the pie. Linux desktop was too late, Windows Phone was too late. Why? Apps/ecosystem. I mean, Windows to this date still barely has a way to update software like Linux had for more than 20 years (APT, for example). You need either Windows Store or a third party one such as Chocolatey or Scoop.
Maybe if you are building rocket ships. But even SpaceX is doing pretty well with rockets that explode sometimes.
Yes, but it would be worth it. There is no need nor benefit to have a per-device unique address advertised to the world.

If there is a desire for a certain device then absolutely, give it its own IP, but that is the exception.
Lumia 920 had a 4.5in screen size and iPhone XS Max is a ginormous phablet with a 6.5in screen. Lesson of this entire post: you can’t release things that have feature parity and worse specifications, but specifications aren’t a barrier when you’re providing features.
That just isn't the case, though. A router without NAT and without a firewall (or a combined NAT/firewall thingy with default allow and no further rules) will route packets addressed to "private addresses" just fine. An IP router does not distinguish between "private addresses" and "non-private addresses": As long as there is a route for a prefix in the routing table, the router will route packets addressed to that prefix, and your typical home router most definitely does have a route for your LAN prefix.
there are many alternative path to a successful strap, some that overlaps and some that are exclusive, this checklist seem geared toward ideas suitable for vc funding which isn't wrong per se but if you optimize for funding you end up with a diametrically different path that is usually not easy to bootstrap. it's something one has to decide early and influences the very shape of your startup, so that each one of those question would be invalid for the other path. corollary: I've got a checklist for bootstrapped startup, concerning the idea itself, and the line of questioning is really different
> Does anyone even work with assembly anymore?

I do, but very rarely code in assembly. Usually just read output of C++ compiler.

It’s hard to beat well-written manually vectorized C++ code. Even when the compiler obviously doing something wrong: https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/... The compiler appears to know about typical latency figures for these instructions, i.e. it reorders them when It can if it gonna help.

> how is software keeping up with hardware advances?

Barely. The only way to approach advertised compute performance of CPUs is SIMD instructions. Despite available in mainstream CPUs for couple decades now (Pentium 3 launched in 1999), modern compilers can only auto-vectorize very simple code.

Fortunately, these instructions are available as C and C++ compiler intrinsics. Supported by all modern compilers and quite portable in practice (across different compilers building for the same architecture).

> Do newer low-level languages like Rust and Go really utilize the massive advances that have taken place?

Both are worse than C++.

About what to start with… I would start with picking either CPU or GPGPU. GPUs have way more raw computing power. Programming models are entirely different between them.

If you’ll pick GPU, I’d recommend “CUDA by example” book, helped me when I started GPGPU programming. BTW, for GPUs, assemblies and instruction sets are proprietary i.e. no one works with assembly. There’re low-level assembly-like things, Nvidia PTX, MS shader assembly, but these instructions are not executed by hardware, GPU drives compiles them once again into proprietary stuff.

Don’t know good books for CPU SIMD, I started organically with some random articles and Intel reference, but I had many years of C and C++ programming when I did. Not sure it’ll work for you.
If a police officer stops me for speeding and while giving me a fine dies of a heat stroke because it's really hot and they are dehydrated, did I kill that police officer?

Because that seems to be the logic implied here.
Having it as a tld makes it clear, since you could easily have brazil.amazon, bolivia.amazon, peru.amazon, etc. That's more hierarchically correct than amazon.com.br, amazon.bo, amazon.pe.

For most people though I don't think it makes a difference, as I don't think DNS hierarchy is well understood by most internet users.
I lived in Chicago for 8 years. Here is my take on how it got so bad:

1) Decades ago, instead of raising taxes, the city started borrowing money and issuing deferred payments, such as excessively generous retirement packages (instead of raises, which would have required additional taxes).

2) Now the bill is due. Large amounts of taxpayer dollars aren't actually being used to pay for police, libraries, and schools, but are instead paying off deferred expenses from decades ago.

3) Without adequate funding, crime has skyrocketed as the city continues to crumble, unable to provide basic services. This hits the poor disproportionately.

I don't recommend anyone live in Chicago. I never want to go back. Every year I lived there I hated it more and more. It's a scary place. Now I live in Dallas. At first I hated Dallas, but every year I've been here I loved it more and more.
What exactly? I'm not sure if you're low-effort trolling, but the Hitler salute (or more accurately: a number of symbols, salutes and chants related to the government party of the 1930s/1940s) is illegal in Germany, yes.

The US has a fairly unique view on what constitutes "speech" and what forms of it should be protected and to what extent. In the case of Germany, Nazi propaganda is considered equivalent to shouting "Fire!" in a crowded theater for obvious historical reasons.

I guess having experienced a fascist dictatorship using carefully crafted speech as propaganda to control its population and erode "reservations" about literally murdering millions of people makes you look at "freeze peach" a bit differently from ... largely doing the same for centuries but getting away with it.

EDIT: I wonder whether I got rate-limited automatically because I mentioned the war or by a moderator. Either way, the fact that I got rate limited while arguing about the limits of free speech and policing seems kind of ironic.
Windows 3.0 was very successful, but it crashed a lot.
It wasn't the modern Democrats who rebuilt the Southern economy literally from the ground up along lines of classical liberalism and economic freedom either, after the Civil-Rights era made it clear to everyone how untenable the previous model actually was. There are all sorts of connotations to the "Southern strategy" meme that you might be entirely unaware of if all you have to go on is hearsay about it - no, the parties absolutely didn't just "switch places"! And Democrats are still as bigoted against minorities as they used to be, only now they're pushing the "soft bigotry of the lowest expectations"; whilst Republicans are the only ones who are actively promoting a pathway out of poverty and social exclusion, and into the middle class and its values of comprehensive inclusion, well-being and self-actualization.
A clear abuse of power by the government ... all citizen would want to have sufficient safeguards in our democracy to prevent similar things from happening...
Isn't privacy badger going to no longer work on Chrome once the adblocker change rolls out?
They would have to find them first. That's still non-trivial, even with satellites.
But why would he?

And should we wait for him to do something? I think we shouldn't.
I think one of the binaries probably has a privilege escalation vulnerability. Looking with la -al you can see the last modified dates, there's a couple of interesting ones
Wondering if you actually track or can see how long you use your phone? Even when I barely use my phone. Just because of doing a web search, maps, a bit of data tracking, analytics for phone usage always adds ups to close to 30 min.
PSn00bSDK – An open source PS1 SDK that doesn't suck
> Go is garbage collected, and thus not remotely suitable for bare-metal work.

Others beg to differ, selling GC enabled development environments from small PICs to grown up ARM deployments.

http://www.astrobe.com/default.htm

http://www.microej.com/

https://www.aicas.com/cms/

https://www.ptc.com/en/products/developer-tools/perc

https://www.microdoc.com/ibm-websphere-everyplace-custom-env...

Some solutions even considered suitable for bare metal work by the US and French military.

And speaking of Go on bare metal, https://tinygo.org/
https://icannwiki.org/ICANN_Board

Note that they have one Mexican, one El Salvadorean, but no South Americans. Also note that the only African is a Tunisian ex-Google employee. And the only east or south-east Asian appears to be Japanese. Why are we letting this group of business people make decisions about global internet? Why not, for example, scientists from the different countries?
Nail on the head, UEFI/BIOS is increasingly the bottleneck for startup speeds nowadays
Source here: https://github.com/lameguy64/psn00bsdk

Since the N64 programming guide showed up on the front page, here's a good PSX SDK that I stumbled upon the other day.
Thanks, I came to the comments to verify it wasn't related to DEC the company or Alpha the architecture.
Nice one! Was wondering if there would be a way to call BusyBox with one of the missing binaries.
There is a real story in here, but the headline is textbook survivorship bias and selection bias.
Farmers have been really walloped this year. The flooding on the Mississippi really disrupted trade for them.

https://www.mprnews.org/story/2019/05/18/flooding-disrupts-b...
But even if the app crashes every time it loads, that would meet your definition of a bug. I’ve never personally seen a single bug so bad that it killed a company, but I’ve seen products so riddled with bugs that they killed companies. An app with chronic stability issues? Those are bugs. Automated processes silently fail some times? Bugs. Interactive processes randomly fail sometimes? Bugs.

I’ve seen plenty of companies with ideas that seemed decent fail because they were unable to deliver an adequately functional product, for the sort of reasons I mentioned above. All of which I’d consider bugs.
The conditions aren’t terrible. Also, hardly anyone actually works at these mines. They rely on massive machines that only need one or two people to operate them
It’s only remotely related. This article is about Chicago, not generally about removing death.
Pretty easy to erode shareholder value for mining companies if they’re unable to mine.
What about nuclear desalination?
STEP intern does explicitly mean female engineer under 20 with ~1 year of university. STEP is a diversity program and Google is quite explicit about its goals.

Also I don't like it as an internship program. Interns generally do useful work, their internship project is something that the hosting team needs. STEP interns generally don't, their project is educational (that is, won't be used), and the internship involves a lot more lectures (as in, sitting in a conference room and listening to somebody). It's good for some people I guess but if you wanted to "work at Google", STEP isn't it. It is a foot in the door towards getting in as a regular intern next year, though, so if you're OK with wasting a summer then it's a good option.

Oh, one more thing -- interns are currently enrolled in a university (which explains the ages).
My main memory of Chennai (formerly called Madras) was the awfully dirty waterways in the city. I think it used to be a river but was when I visited in the 2000s basically a gigantic trashdump, smelly and rotting and probably spreading all sorts of disease. Utter and complete mismanagement by the city authorities and of course high disrespect by many of the local population for their lifeline. This is how waterways used to look in 18-1950 in Europe, with the added issue of plastic and electronic waste and of course much higher popolulation density.
Because of Hindi Imposition.
Vertical. Tabs. For my usecase, nuff said. Chrome developers WONTFIXed requests for this a long time ago, so keep using Firefox I will (that and doing my part to preserve web engine diversity).

Additionally, I've begun trying out Brave/Vivaldi/Opera to see if I can uninstall Chrome from my system entirely; They all run Blink, so I assume I can open the occasional compatibility-issue pages on those.
Do you mean a gamma laser?
It actually would work, although a mix with renewable energy as well would be much superior.

The point that shutting down existing, clean, and safe nuclear plants is devastating for the climate is absolutely true.
I have a GUI linux, and it boots in 3s on stock xps 13.

Magic trick? Open RC + no crapware + lightweight DE

I use no preloading daemons, prelinkers, gold, or malloc hacks
Show HN: Streamed HTTP2 server-push in Django 2.2
Sounds like a solvable problem that some folks just insisted on not solving.
For the curious http://johnbokma.com/blog/2017/06/15/disappearing-claws-in-t... has photos of Diplocentrus melici and shows its habitat.
It is perfectly normal : What is the use of having money, if it does not gives you advantages ?
Nobody precisely is thinking of German-Americans

The point is that this level of nuance isnt present, and it undermines the understanding of cultural groups within America
You're conflating patrol officers with riot officers.

In other words: police at protests or dealing with large crowds behave very differently from police officers alone or in smaller groups dealing with individuals in everyday situations.

The most important factor is that while the latter is mostly a personal exchange between individuals, the former involves tactics and strategies which are largely down to the politics of whatever police is involved.

In some regions the riot police is trained to deescalate and will try to defuse tense situations by maintaining their distance as much as possible and avoiding any forms of violence.

Other regions are notorious for rapid escalation to shut down any potential threat early on even if it means causing injuries and provoking violent responses.

Because of how riot police works in Germany you never entirely know what regional police you'll encounter at a protest, demonstration or large-scale event (e.g. you might be in Cologne and the riot police might be from Dortmund), so usually people are only aware of these differences if they've been at a number of events and have paid attention to what police was involved -- or if they personally know police officers from different regions.
tl;dr - it's not climate changes but bad luck and an incompetent, oversized government.

"The issue plaguing Chennai is a mix of over consumption and low rainfall during 2018 North East Monsoon"

Overconsumption can be managed with market prices, but the socialist-statist mindset of both voters and government employees guarantee that resources do not get used to their optimal effect.

But hey, let's fix this with more of what doesn't work (bigger government, more corrupt bureaucracy, CO2 taxes, whatever).
The US also banned books and newspapers (you needed a license to be allowed to publish!) in post-war Germany, along with other acts of denazification.

It sure feels stupid to hear Americans complain about the free speech angle regarding Nazi speech and imagery in Germany, when they were the ones to force it upon Germany.

The Allies would certainly not have accepted a variant of the US Constitution as post-war Germany's constitution.

Thinking about it, can you name a single place where America has been "nation building" in the last 70 years that got something resembling the US Constitution? I can't.
Because when you build a rocket there are a lot of unknowns for you that you'd be discovering and testing in the field. With software the only unknown is usually the market fit. There are rarely any unknowns in the implementation and there is no reason not to test your software before you release it to the public.
> What I find interesting is that he still doesn’t realize that because Microsoft was dominant in specific plays

I think he knows that since he said in one interview back in the 90s that he is worried about 2 guys working in a garage coming up with a product that would disrupt MS.