skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on what I've learned from the Elixir forum, these new releases have "no support for hot code updates / appups / relups".

This means that Distillery will remain the best choice for many of us, including myself.

I have a very simple deploy process with Edeliver and Gitlab CI/CD that basically just consists of pushing or merging a commit to master that passes the tests. There's zero down-time and it doesn't require containers on the server.

I'd also say that the "deployment story" wasn't any worse than Rails or other stacks in the past except in that people have a choice of having a stateful server.

This is how I'm doing it now: https://youtu.be/-mm44ADU3kc?t=172
It leverages Google Asylo as the enclave abstraction layer which currently supports Intel SGX. SGX is (to the dismay of HN readers everywhere) available in Intel server/workstation CPUs since Skylake, so I don't think there's a really "specialized" CPU hardware requirement.
"unrelated" being a key word there. My first thought was this might be a state level attack (or warning shot)
It is hard to estimate. When they remove the ghost net, any non-entangled animals will scatter. The OVI only found one dead, entangled swordfish during their operation. Mary Crowley thinks that entangled animals get eaten fairly quickly so it's hard to know how many have died in the nets. It still is not known why there were so few entangled animals found on this voyage.

I have a suspicion that when The Ocean Cleanup says "the device had no environmental impact" they really are saying they did not find any entangled animals in the ghost nets they concentrated.
Reminds me of a general-purpose version of the secure enclave that Moxie Marlinspike blogged about when he implemented secure contact look-up in Signal. Very cool Google released this as open source. Of course, it does require you to be able to trust the security of the enclaves and (at least in the Signal implementation) requires you to make some different performance trade-offs in order to prevent information leakage.

Tangent: On a whim I Googled 'secure enclave risc-v' and, sure enough, there's an extension in development called "Keystone."[0] RISC-V really has such a promising future.

[0]: https://keystone-enclave.org/
1x Raspberry Pi 3 installed in my car within the internal network as a bastion box and to run software that let's my interact with the entertainment system

1x Raspberry Pi 3 running Home Assistant with a Z-Wave USB Dongle (Home Automation)

1x Raspberry Pi 3 running OctoPrint (Host/remote-control for 3D Printer)

1x Raspberry Pi 3 running FullPageOS (Full-screen Chromium in kiosk mode) displaying a server statusboard in our home office

Next project: 1x Raspberry Pi Zero W to run Unifi Controller

I have a couple of original Model B+ sitting around unused right now - just not powerful enough for any of the above projects.

(Update: Formatting)
Previously most people used distillery. Now they'll use Elixir releases. Because it is pretty much the same solution but now moved into the language tooling itself.
I am sorry you are suffering like this. I get it. It upsets me to see your words downvoted/greyed out. That's a big part of the problem in that people attack things that they don't want to hear or that make them afraid...rather than having empathy. I don't understand at all the kind of person who would signal "WRONG" with a button press to someone suffering like that. Either leave it be or show compassion.
Probably because it's cheaper than the Cloud Key.
Thanks, I've seen this idea espoused, but didn't realize it had a formal name, or originated with Nietzsche. I'll read further.
> ICANN fees should be ten to one hundred times greater than they are in order to reduce the ridiculous hoarding that has occurred.

No. Hobbiests and regular people won't be able to afford domains just because some squatters decided to profit off this.
You are probably salty just because a squatter grabbed a domain you liked, and yeah thats irritating but that doesn't mean that millions of people should be denied the right of having their internet presence by making prices so high that they can't afford them.
Fastmail is quite expensive for people who need several mailboxes (not aliases). For anyone with that kind of a need, the cheapest options I've found for emails are Migadu and mxroute. Both support unlimited domains and mailboxes for a reasonably low fixed price. Go check the prices and compare with Fastmail. You'd be surprised!

Migadu doesn't charge for storage space, but its pricing is based on the number of outgoing mails. Mxroute has tiers based on storage space.

Migadu has a free tier that you can use forever if you have minimal outgoing email requirements. It's also a good way to check its admin interface. Mxroute has no free tiers or free trials. There's no way to know how it is without paying and signing up.

Migadu is based out of Switzerland, with its servers in France (a Nine Eyes country). Mxroute is based out of the U.S. (a Five Eyes country).

Neither of these two providers come close to Posteo, Mailbox.org or Mailfence on their privacy statements or stance.
I guess so, I imagine that's up to the maintainer.
Example Product Focused Annual Report for First Year Startups
I remember being asked as early as 13 where I wanted to go to college, and what I wanted to do for a living, I'm 36, and I still cant give you the answer to that last question.
Makes total sense. Here is a presentation from AWS reInvent from PlayStation folks:
https://www.slideshare.net/AmazonWebServices/aws-reinvent-20...

You just can't beat memory
The amount of ads on that Forbes page is absurd
Double worse because being diagnosed for a lot of these issues is just a matter of telling your doctor you're feeling a little down and crying a bit more than you think you should. All of a sudden you're diagnosed with whatever (which really cheapens the case of people with real issues who really need help). So a lot of people take medications they really shouldn't.

Add to that:
- Obesity and its impact on sleep quality (eg: a LOT of people with undiagnosed sleep apnea, which can have depression-like symptoms)

- Nutritional deficiencies (big lack of reliable info around this so its hard to figure out whats real and whats not, but shit like lacking magnesium supposedly can have consequences in this area?).

All around, lots of stuff can lead to depression, suicide, etc, beyond "the world sucks".
Mine is running Hypriot OS (https://blog.hypriot.com): Everything on it is dockerized.

The coolest application: An Airconnect container (https://github.com/philippe44/AirConnect) which upgrades my mediocre Internet radio device with AirPlay.
I would have added .img, .res, .txt, .src, .var, .dev, .etc, .bin, .lib, .bak, .dir, .key, and (of course) .log, as gTLDs without charging for them. But I guess that's why I don't work for ICANN.
Maybe not, but it's still a problem. It's the same in Spain, most media is hard to trust on basically anything. They even adhere to stupid projects like "The Trust Project" and spin off factcheking brands, but none of that solved the problem. It's still the same people claiming that, oh no, this time you can trust us!

I even experienced being the target of a report (well, the company I work for), and they did an awful job. I felt that the story they made up was only tangentially related to reality.
Do you have any more information or a write up on what you're doing with Twilio and voicemail? That sounds sort of interesting.
You can simply "mix release" to build a release without using the Distillery library. There are some limitations, though, mentioned on the forums: https://elixirforum.com/t/elixir-v1-9-0-released/23366/4
I use it for a personal project implying scraping some websites. One of these websites was behind Cloudflare (I think), and thus was blocking request from my OVH server. Therefore I used my Raspberry to do the job, on my own connection.
I also put recently a Pi-hole on it.
Ideally they would invest in the production of something new rather than trying to corner a limited market to engage in literal rent-seeking. I'm not anti-real estate investment by any means and own a few properties of my own but I think it has all gotten a bit silly and needs a cold shower.
1. A raspberry pi 3 on which I use git-annex to archive data on a bunch of large USB disks.

2. A raspberry pi 2 at a different location which provides off-site backups for the data archived by the first pi

3. A raspberry pi zero to run magic mirror on a leftover screen (I cannot be bothered to turn it into an actual smart mirror though)

4. And I recently added another raspberry pi 3 to play with RetroPie
1. Retropie
2. Pi-hole
3. Bluetooth presence detection
4. Previously ran a Hassio instance on one
5. Wireguard server
6. (HiFiBerry + Volumio) x 3

great for multi room sonos-like system
Other way around. BIOS and POST tend to be complete in <2-3 seconds, even on the slowest boxes I've worked with.

It's exceedingly fast. The UEFI implementations on modern computers then have to scan the hard drive GPT to find the bootloaders, if there are any. UEFI Then hands off to the bootloader that then begin initializing the OS. At this point, you're probably anywhere from 5-7 seconds in in my experience.
As your OS begins loading, it has to spin up the filesystem, and locate all the necessary files required to do it's thing. Most critical hardware (mouse, keyboard, video drivers) are loaded and initialized at this point.

Generally, your OS would be in some equivalent of a single-user mode at this point.

After the necessary local filesystem shenanigans are complete, non-critical device drivers (network, sound card, exotic storage media) tend to get initialized. Network drives if properly configured might be mapped, but generally (I.e. Windows) loads Most remote volumes after login, which is generally after the system enters multi-user mode.

Windows in particular is incredibly annoying because vast tracts of configuration data is tracked in the registry; an in-memory hierarchical key/value pair binary database. Most "Windows updates" tend to involve shell scripts/installers running and performing filesystem and registry updates while you're sitting there really wishing you knew why stuff was taking so long. Stuff is taking so long because the registry is a bloody mess, and your filesystem is getting polluted by Windows not cleaning up after itself.

God help you if you killed an update in the middle; as the scripts probably were not crafted with a User's convenience in mind, and therefore are likely to fail in exceedingly interesting ways.

Though I habitually try to be the most horribly behaved user in that regard, and I've only encountered a handful of updates that when interrupted had caused Bad Things(tm) to happen.

If you aren't into breaking things for fun and profit though, I'd not advise you doing the same.

Long story short; 5-7 seconds is the absolute longest I'll tolerate for boot from hardware to OS selection. After that, faster boots depend on OS developers to get things going faster.
The highest risk group - men aged between 18 to 41 - were conscripted.

It's likely that counting of deaths was disrupted by the war, and it was already inconsistent because of the criminality of suicide and the desire of coroners to "protect" the relatives from a highly stigmatising suicide verdict.
Thanks for pointing this out, a bit more detail about the shared code is here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XNU

I did read the article, but "BSD layer synchronized with FreeBSD 5" somewhat late in the project didn't itself give me the impression it was derived from work in FreeBSD. That said, I appreciate the poke to go do some more work :)
Yeah, size is one matter, technology focus is another one.

We've been acquired by a bigger shop with a lot less technology focus and exactly what you're describing is already happening. Things that should take 2 month waiting for customers already takes 1 month of planning and 2 month of scheduling the person that might be able to schedule the task of 2 month within the next 6 month or more probably never. It's a soft spot for me atm, because if that's the new norm, it'll be time to leave a lot of work behind.
We will almost certainly crisper such beasts into existence and all be replaced with organisms with plastic infrastructure which existing live can't metabolize but thinks our collections of atoms are yummy building blocks.
If you are pretty happy with fastmail, why switch? They will only access your email with a court order (fine with me). If you don't want this, I'd try ProtonMail, they encrypt the email, i.e. are unable to provide email content in clear text. The price is that email handling is (much) more painful.
With these OTA updates how can regulators determine if there was "illegal" software on a car?

Daimler doesn't do OTA but Tesla for example could remove autopilot code in an update that caused a death and there would be no way to test for it without getting access to the old firmware or source code. Tesla would not hand those out without court order which would require suspicion.
- LED Light alarm

- Living room music player & "radio" streamer -- I need to set this up as an A2DP audio receiver too

- octoprint server

- Stratum 1 NTP server (GPS referenced)

If I didn't also have a "big" linux system running 24/7, it would be doing things like DHCP, DNS, MQTT server, etc.
It's a bit hard to push through those limits if you're dead.

Please, stop saying that only mentally ill people thinking killing themselves. You cause direct harm when you do so.
Admittedly this comment isn't related to the article itself, but I had the opportunity to tour the USS Gabrielle Giffords a couple of years ago. I'm not an expert in naval ships, but it seemed very impressive. Being made out of aluminum instead of traditional steel, much of the insides were covered in reflective anti-fire material; made it look "space-agey". If you live in San Diego, or another naval town in the U.S., keep an eye on local news as the navy occasionally offers tours open to the public.
I feel really sad for the bitter people who call others losers for enjoying things they don’t enjoy or can’t do.
The difference with these hypersonic missiles over ballistic ones is they can manoeuvre at high G. Early detection is of limited use if the thing swerves away from where your debris is.
And that’s another line of reasoning I don’t believe.

I have a coworker who is probably 10 years younger than I am but has been working for the company for 7 years to my one, how could I better understand the business of the company than he does?

I worked for one company when I was 35 dealing with the complicated rules of the railroad industry. My manager was 28, but he was the founder of the company before it got acquired, built it from scratch and had 90% penetration in the particular market segment, how could I be more experience at how my code relates to the business - one he studied since he graduated from college?
I thought about printed QR codes, but one person could take a picture and share it with others, defeating the purpose of proving that someone was at some location at a given time.
They're massive because they're made to be that way. Technology transition takes will and backbone. If that's missing, there's where $25M gets spent down the drain.

I agree they generally don't go well. Because they're run by weak Directors and VPs who are 2nd-guessing IT and getting in the way.

Plant differences are all well and good. But so is "IT not collapsing under 20 years of cruft". It costs something to bring all the plants in line. But it also profits e.g. they're still in business after 10 years.

Here's how the money part went. Once the tracking went online, they realized (region by region) they were losing $1M per month. 2nd month: losing $0.5M. Third month: break even. 4th month: 1M in the green.

Why? Because they now knew (for the first time) what the hell they were selling, how much to whom, and for what price. The VPs quickly became totally addicting to this instant-knowledge web API and used it to turn the business around.
I still don't understand how pi-hole became so popular whereas privoxy didn't
Statement on 32-bit i386 packages for Ubuntu 19.10 and 20.04 LTS
Meanwhile DNS, which is a precursor to almost every connection ever, is rarely encrypted or authenticated in practice. Standards like DNSSEC and DNS over TLS exist but seem to have lots of vocal opposition without any serious proposals for improvement.

A Microsoft certificate training I took recently literally put emphasis on randomizing source port numbers as a way to mitigate attacks.... let that sink in.
I wonder what potential by-products of said organism would be. ex. gases released
I wrote up a Medium post about what I do with mine: https://medium.com/@adamargo/how-i-use-raspberry-pis-for-hom...

Mostly home automation.
1x homebridge server, ffmpeg transcoder for security cameras,
1x for controlling an electric fireplace using an IR shield and power monitoring outlet,
1x for controlling model train switches and bridging that into HomeKit
There was a time I was super into a project where I had a streaming server that used my Spotify account and would allow anyone with access to the server to change the song. I was basically trying to replicate what Sonos does with a Pi. It worked, but I abandoned it after a few months of not using it.
I'm not really using one regularly right now, but here are the few things I've done with my Pis:

- Hosted a blog using Rails and a Cron that updated the A record on my Route53 domain to point to my local IP address. I'm not sure anyone ever read it, but I had it up for about a year.

- Attempted to reverse engineer a treadmill controller with the UART pins. I successfully figured out the baud rate and captured bytes, but never figured out how to control the treadmill motor board. I have a feeling the motor board had a problem.

- Connected a piezo element to GPIO and made a controllable alarm device.

Nothing that cool, really.
> your value is not worth more than someone with less experience.

I don't think such a general statement (even its direct inverse) can be true or even particularly useful. At a certain point you're playing the odds. We're dealing with X, what's the chance that someone has seen X before or can see a connection to something else? In those situations, 20 years of varied experience can be a lot more valuable than 10 years of varied experience, especially if the 20 includes areas or approaches that have been forgotten/ignored for most of the last 10. (You'd be surprised how often the ebb and flow of tech fashion produces such results.) Note that I said can. Whether that actually happens depends on the exact technology, what experts you already have, team size/cohesion, etc. "Is not" without qualification expresses a more absolute and certain opinion than is warranted.
You have to wonder if these outages aren't the result of hostile states laying the groundwork and testing the viability of certain attacks.
Meet The Billionaire Who Built Wish, the World’s Most-Downloaded E-Commerce App
Your claim was that the distinction is that it is run by a different person, not that it wasn't a "legally approved transfer of assets".
I'm starting to think that copy and pasting a suicide prevention phone number doesn't address the underlying issue
In the US email over 180 days old can be retrieved with a supeana. No warrant out judge required. See https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stored_Communications_Act
You can click the X in the top right hand corner of the popup.
This feels a lot like a more production-y version of Ryoan (OSDI '16).

https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi16/technical-sessions/...
Script to make traffic court go away or suck less. Send it as a notice too
They consistently release the full unedited footage afterwards, for years now. That’s significantly better than the large TV news outlets, and the selectively edited videos paraded nightly on Oliver, Colbert, Late Show, etc.
I do not think this will go well for Google. They are not dealing with one or two companies going after them - we're talking about dozens companies building out cases over years that show potential anti-competitive behavior. Google will have to address each of these individually, and as long as one sticks, I think the dominoes start to fall. Think about all of the industries Google has entered over the years - travel, retail, real estate, news - these are all industries that have players with deep pockets, and mountains of data. It's totally worth the cost of going all-in if it means either they get a settlement, or Google has to make fundamental changes to their products, and/or ad network.
Insider Blows Whistle and Exec Reveals Google Plan to Prevent “Trump Situation”
Hi can you share more details on the kids desktop setup? What applications do you use?
Most of the services (FlightAware, Flight Radar 24, ADSB Exchange) get much of their data from volunteer-operated receivers. If you feed your own data to these networks, you get several benefits including multilateration capability (computed location for planes that don't send their own GPS location data) and free business accounts on FlightAware and Flight Radar 24.
I meant to refer to today's costs. There are different studies with different conclusions. This article references a number of them.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/factcheck-how-electric-vehicles-...

T̶h̶e̶ ̶a̶r̶t̶i̶c̶l̶e̶ ̶i̶s̶ ̶o̶l̶d̶e̶r̶ (didn't read the date correctly), but the inconclusiveness of the battery factor remains. Driving in winter with all electric gadgets turned on and you get additional numbers that are totally different compared to summer.

And dependable numbers on battery refurbishment will only be available in a decade or so. It is not just "easy".
I just wish they would expose more of this to their customers so they can roll their own rules. GuardDuty and Macie are largely underwhelming in customizability and have signal-to-noise ratio issues...Config is too scope-limited to be useful and Trusted Advisor's split between endpoint and service security seems to be diluting its effectiveness.
I have 3 use cases for my RPi:

-PiHole as an ad/tracking blocker (adding PiVPN tonight to VPN into my home network)

-Plugging sensors to measure temp/humidity and controlling AC state (on/off) via IR Led (https://imgur.com/a/pYugqXz)

-Unifi Controller
There is a difference so. Other car makers used temperature based exceptions in their motor control software. All of them also optimize for fuel consumption tests using different tires, barebone cars, tire pressure etc... Thing is all this test optimization is actually legal and covered by the rules. Since everyone is doing it test results are comparable as well.

VW did something different. They installed defeat devices that are explicitly illegal. And they knew it as shown in documents and mails. VW also pled guilty in the US already.

So, while both things are on the surface similar they are yet fundamentally different.
Well, that's the key point about becoming a net exporter of oil, isn't it? If the global price of oil shoots up, the extra cost to consumers is easily offset by the increased revenue for domestic oil production. If that's not good enough for you, there's also the option of protectionist measures to keep the price of oil for consumers nearer what it was originally (which is less economically efficient but is no worse than where you were at first).

That's the main argument for being "energy independent."
That's significantly larger than the OTCC binary.
Two things, working on more. VPN router and a doorbell to desktop-notifications box. I like listening to music on noise cancelling headphones sometimes when I work. I wouldn't hear the doorbell in that case, so I have a pi with a mic that sits close to the doorbell. If the noise level goes past a certain threshold for a few samples, it sends a command to my workstation where a script sits and triggers a desktop notification. Works pretty well with very few false positives and all "I might miss the package delivery guy" anxiety is gone while I enjoy music.