skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I work at a company that drops network access to privileged resources of any machine that is more than X days behind installed an update.

Congratulations to your company! That is quite a great policy. Unfortunately, that would be literally impossible in many of the rest of the world's companies.

We aren't talking about dropping access of a desktop machine that's a few days behind on its Windows updates. We're talking about massive, enterprise-spanning systems like mainframes, ERMs, industrial control systems, data pipelines, etc that interface with hundreds of other applications across your company and are 1000% mission critical. Dropping access could quite literally bring the entire company (and all of its revenue) to a grinding halt. And because of their size and importance, they take years and tens of millions of dollars (not an exaggeration; I've been on teams tasked with upgrades like this) to upgrade even when planned half a decade in advance.

Companies are complex, and security is not one-size-fits-all. You do what you can and hope for the best, but at some point there's only so much you can do without burning the entire company to the ground and starting all over.
My experience with Curve has always been great.
I am really interested in blockchain and I have already built a side project earning some ether through trading. I want to dive deeper into algorithmic trading. Looking for someone with trading experience to collaborate in order to build a public or private product.

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Lightyear One solar car announced
>GuardScript is usefull when Subressource integrity is not feasible or not implemented, which is most of the time for SaaS services.

Can you explain what this means?
It's true that shallow comments are frustrating, but aggressive ones are worse. If you keep breaking the site guidelines like you did repeatedly in this thread, we're going to have to ban you. Can I persuade you, instead, to review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and use HN as intended? It sounds like you know a lot, and we want knowledgeable users. It's just that we want not to have a tirefire wreck of a website more—so we have no choice but to put out flamewars.
> There are fewer foundries to choose from at the most advanced nodes

To the effect, only two. It is surprising just how fast it has turned into a duopoly.

Samsung and TSMC are now the Airbus and Boeing of semiconductor industry
Pentesting. PiHole. OOBM device for my Infra.
MCTS estimates a score for each action by stochastically sampling the future states. It has nothing to do with a problem such as this with continuous inputs and outputs.
This is a great call out, BTW.

The fact that the original AS Origin is included here makes this even more weaponized.

Brings it back to why doesn't the Noction platform "dirty" the injected announcements. For example, throwing out some Private ASNs or ASNs of "tier 1" providers to prevent those announcements from ever getting propagated around.
Nothing too exciting. I've got an air purifier set up with homebridge and run a PiHole from it. I've also used it to practice setting up websites from scratch.
I'm using mine as a kitchen computer to lookup stuff online. Not exactly a Pi, but I used a adafruit feather to detect vibrations. I used it for landscape photography with a super telephoto lens where I wanted to be able to detect vibrations before firing off a bracketed shot.
I bet Professor Moriarty had some pretty hard slams against Sherlock Holmes as well.

I suppose it's attacking the man not the argument, but I find it hard to take whatever Facebook says about morality seriously.
Thank you Verizon for giving me a recent example to talk about while teaching BGP in Computer Networks class. My favorite example will still be Pakistan routing all YouTube traffic to itself while trying to restrict access to it. It is a little bit old though:
https://www.cnet.com/news/how-pakistan-knocked-youtube-offli...
http://web.mit.edu/6.02/www/s2012/handouts/youtube-pt.pdf
I've done classes where I've typed out flashcard questions whenever the lecturer said something that I considered "testable." The system works okay. Forces you to pay attention. Unfortunately, it quickly devolves into spending the entire class copying and pasting between the digital slides and Anki (or sometimes I would use Workflowy as an intermediary). It feels like a chore.
You look like the author of this? Could we get some more info on the scale and dispenser please?
It's a near certainty that I've written an order of magnitude more elixir code than you have and I can say without a shadow of a doubt that elixir's lack of static typing definitely makes it less useful.

Even if you disregard the modeling power that you can get from this there is an upper bound on any elixir project after which any work on it becomes less and less easy to do, as with all languages that lack a static type system. We write assertive elixir code as much as we can, but that doesn't mean that you can actually guarantee anything about a code path that is less traveled.

dialyzer is also not the answer. Oftentimes we'll find ourselves in a situation where dialyzer complains because someone who made a major library simply doesn't use dialyzer. You might wonder why they don't in that case, because it would pick this particular issue up very easily, but the next time you run into some garbage error that dialyzer spat out that you are instantly reminded that you can neither trust it to be correct or safe, so people turn it off.

Elixir has upsides: I think it's solidly the best language for creating servers of different kinds, but it's near useless after you pass a fairly short distance with it. I would absolutely never, in my personal endeavors (as opposed to my working contract) write an elixir server that actually tries to do anything meaningful itself other than just route messages to other servers.
People have also written some native code for the VC IV in assembler (both QPU and VPU) in the past.
@GitLab Way too cool than GH, no need for separate special branch for html publishing, free private repos.
My setup is very similar. Except that my note taking is for meetings.
Can I take out a large student loan for living expenses and tuition right now, pocketing everything I don’t spend on tuition? I’m confident that this is ultimately going to come out of my pocket somehow, so might as well gamble on my own enrichment.
FTA:

“Hurricane Ivan caused 80-foot waves that led to the walls of the canyon giving way, resulting in a mudslide that chopped down Taylor Energy’s oil platform in 2004. The event buried the broken wells under more than 100 feet of sediment.”

So, you’re smart enough to mitigate not one, but multiple 80-foot waves AND determine that the waves will cause a landslide a full 20 years AFTER you put it into production? Damn, you’re fucking brilliant - which Nobel prize winner are you?

Think before you type up a comment like that.
If I understand it correctly, 3 nm is less than ten atoms. Cannot this make the technology much less reliable due to quantum effects and interference?
You Are Not an Artisan (2013)
Again, I pointed to several examples where people are willing to pay for white label brands.

These are also cases where the label was more than "slapped on".

Therefore, your original use of terms like "just generic foods" and "slapped on" were indeed overly dismissive of white label brands because it ignored those white label brands which did not follow the practices you described.

Indeedm, the 365 brand is one of those which is not simply "slapped on" - https://www.thedailymeal.com/eat/10-things-you-didnt-know-ab... .
The usual solution in other industries is to require all companies in the industry to pay a percentage of revenues into a common insurance fund. Then there would be a pool of money to pay for cleanup even after bankruptcy.
Array Reduce in JavaScript and PHP
I'm based in NYC. Seeking someone super passionate about audio engineering. I'm working on an ambitious product that if done right has the potential to be a staple on every television and broadcasting device in the world.

I myself am an engineer, have held multiple CTO roles before. Have exited a startup to a fortune 500 company and failed a startup before. I know a ton of super talented engineers, but want to find someone really passionate about audio engineering.

Email is in profile, would love to chat with anyone that finds this interesting.
So at what point in a life of a human does general intelligence, or common sense, develop? Watching a baby do things feels like watching a robot trying to perform a task for the very first time. It seems like pattern matching overall with a very complex and fine grained sensory input system.

Also some things are definitely preprogrammed and passed on from one generation to the next. There are many examples regarding animals, like small pigeons reacting to the shape of an eagle which they have never seen before.

Now add a decade long learning phase and you get general intelligence? Or is it all just layers and layers of pattern matching, imitation and preprogrammed behavior?

Could be the reason why humans are so bad at adressing some problems like climate change, plastic pollution or poverty. There is no clear pattern we can match, learned through individual sensory input, leading us to a solution.
"Verizon broke the internet and all I got was this lousy T-shirt"
Interesting, thanks. Hadn't considered this option before, and will do some more exploring, though I note on the IPVS page they say:

"For scheduling UDP datagrams, IPVS load balancer records UDP datagram scheduling with configurable timeout, and the default UDP timeout is 300 seconds. Before UDP connection timeouts, all UDP datagrams from the same socket (protocol, ip address and port) will be directed to the same server."

I'm hopeful / confident that affinity can be fully de-tuned here, as we're looking at around 5-10k UDP Netflows per second from a given router that need to be distributed to a set of receivers.
OTPCL Version 0.2.0: Pipes and Loops and Docs, Oh My!
Yes, and? Cloudflare themselves are the ones pushing their own company as "leaders" in this field, and being a "leader" does not mean "pointing fingers and trying to avoid blame whenever something bad happens". If they fancy themselves leaders regarding BGP, as said on their website, then they need to actually act like leaders.

And as I've said multiple times now, Cloudflare was in a great position here to stand themselves up as a strong leader on this topic to start working together with other companies (a la Verizon) to start to make real headway to fix the BGP problem. As other commenters have noted, the internet is entirely built on multiple organizations acting in good faith towards one another. Verizon failed to do that, and Cloudflare's response also failed to do that. I said it in another comment, but I'll also say it here: publicly berating the people that you are supposedly taking a leadership position over is not good leadership. This entire episode is going to do nothing to encourage Verizon to work closely with CF to fix this issue. In fact, I imagine it will do the exact opposite.

Today was a display of incompetence from Verizon, and a display of bad leadership by Cloudflare. I have no idea why any objective-minded person would be applauding Cloudflare for this. As I mentioned elsewhere, I would normally love a good public bashing of Verizon, but not when it comes at the cost of professionalism and progress.
No, lets leave true Scotsmen alone.
> The cost to design a 3nm device ranges from $500 million to $1.5 billion, according to IBS. Process development costs ranges from $4 billion to $5 billion, while a fab runs $15 billion to $20 billion, according to IBS.

At these scales, very few players can afford to play, even if a breakthrough could net you a very comfortable position for many years.
Not to mention a Cray 1 used 115kW: the new raspberry pi uses 7W peak.
huh, how odd. I've never seen ads on Instagram either, and assumed that was the default experience. I guess the A/B control group gods smiled on us.
I didn't realize Samsung was offering a 5nm process to customers; this means that TSMC is not the only 5nm foundry out there, as I thought it would be when GlobalFoundries canceled their 5nm R&D program. And it sounds like competition might keep process shrink alive for at least one more node, down to 3nm, although there's a good chance that either Samsung or TSMC will have to bow out at that point.

Since Dennard scaling ended about 15 years ago, these new devices will probably run hotter, adding to the dark-silicon, eh, let's call it a situation. It's a problem from the traditional point of view where you expect to be able to use all your hardware all the time, but maybe it's an opportunity if you see it as a chance to handle burstier computational loads or to pack a greater diversity of specialized cores onto a chip. But of course that increases both design costs and the complexity of programming the device once it's been fabbed.

The impending collapse of Moore's Law has thus been delayed for two or three years, or softened anyway, but the appetite for computation due to deep learning continues unabated. Since scaling Jack Kilby's planar process down is becoming increasingly uneconomic, this would be a good time for a non-planar process to emerge — a trillion squares occupies a one-million by one-million area, while a trillion voxels is only ten thousand by ten thousand by ten thousand, a scale a hundred times larger and therefore less demanding on your fabrication processes. You'll probably need some plumbing in there for coolant. I don't know of anybody working on this, surprisingly.
If you are interested in blockchain and algorithmic trading I would love to connect. My email is on my profile
Stealth Project Fuckerberg seeks badass technical cofounders to stop the spread of the eye of Zuckron and liberate the free people of earth from digital slavery. Join the crusade. spacemailman@gmail.com
oh, geez. Thank you. Somehow I was thinking about throttling, not load balancing.
Right, except for the part where it's been patched by a microcode update [0]. You can always choose not to provision enclaves with secrets unless the CPU has SMT disabled.

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/security-center/advi...
Is it safe to assume we still have jobs for compiler concepts?
Oldest non-human stone tools outside Africa found in Brazil
What exactly is unrealistic about that? It’s barely a blip on the radar in any economic sense. Politically it might not be popular right now (???) but that’s irrelevant for evaluating competence.
I couldn't quantify what good it amounts to career progression
Why can’t you just take a picture of the diagram?

I actually never learned or benefited from note taking, so I’m pretty clueless. I still got through university and grad school with good grades, but I wonder if I was missing something. Professionally I draw a blank whenever someone at a meeting asks me to take notes, kind of embarrassing.
The book you're recommending seems to be about psychological and spiritual relationships between human beings, from what I can gather from a quick skim on Amazon. But not a single one of the reviews actually describes a single argument the book is making (strange), so it's hard to judge.

Dawkins' "The Selfish Gene" is a scientific work about evolutionary selection at the gene level -- I don't recall him touching on psychology at all. (He provides evolutionary explanations for certain altruistic behaviors, but I don't recall him even starting on how they might be expressed via a psychological mechanism or at any conscious level.)

I can't quite imagine what either have to do with each other -- they seem to be such different topics. Or what Dawkins' work has to do with "western culture", or culture at all. At heart it's a quite mathematical/statistical argument.

I'm curious, what exactly do you see being refuted?
Sounds like the actual learning secret is "don't take verbatim notes", and the only relevance of the laptop is that it makes it much easier to take verbatim notes. I've pretty much only ever taken notes with a laptop, but I always take notes in the "digest and summarize" style, never recording the speaker's words verbatim, and it's worked great for me. (It wasn't a conscious decision; it's just how I take notes.)
It's about 30 atoms, depending on the material. Silicon's covalent radius is 111 pm, so it's 27 silicon atoms. But the 3nm process node doesn't mean that all the features are 3nm wide; a lot of things are twice that wide in many processes. Sounds like 3nm is pretty weird, though, so all bets are off.

IBM fabricated single-atom transistors that worked with adequate reliability back in the 1990s, IIRC. I don't know how bad the noise problem you allude to really is.
Nothing except every new hire that complains having to learn it instead of the native solution.

It's just like the parent said very much a first world problem/ good problem to have, as it's a situation which only exists if you're in a very productive team
> Easy solution. Prices go up, people get more money.

Uh,it doesn’t work that way. If it did, Zimbabwe would rule the planet with their hyperinflation that your line of thinking created for them.

The missing piece - the money has to come from SOMEWHERE. Look in your wallet - where is that going to come from? I know in my wallet, I’m going to have to cut back on something - probably eating out. So now the restaurants near my house are going to have less business. Some of them will probably cut back on the hours of the waiters, or even let them go. Unemployment goes up. Etc.

These things have to be done over longer time horizons. People do not adapt well to dramatic short-term changes. If they did, then 2008 would have been just another year, instead of tagged with “global financial crisis”.
I agree, but the timescale has to be over decades. People don’t adjust that quickly.
I'm the same way and when I was in college, I just took the notes off of one of my classmates and just uses a copy machine. I never did find them particularly useful though and have found seeking the same information from different sources, i.e. manuals, books or online, to be of a far greater impact.

I _never_ understood this argument that "note taking helps you remember" since I never felt this was the case for me. I may just be lazy, or it might be the fact that I have a horrendously hideous handwriting.
The software you download is generally signed by a party that you do trust though, and then runs locally on your computer.

And of course, that also doesn't really apply if you're using an operating system that includes a firewall by default.
>Altruism: The Power of Compassion to Change Yourself and the World

Aware that I might be jumping to conclusions but that doesn't sound like the title of an objective, scientific text.
Hi, we want to introduce a new kind of “Cloud Storage”,please kindly advise
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https://www.sharecb.com/

Our service focus on solving these below.

Complexity of folder: each person organize their folder differently. You have to navigate through others’ folders, sub-folders, sub-sub-folders… in order to find a file

Poor display of files/folder: when you look into others’ folder you would see a bunch of files/folders

Too many files: people usually save many version of file e.g. V1.0, V1.1, V2.0 Revise_V1 etc.

Our goal is to create a tool that solve all these problems and allow organization to store their find in the format that any given person can understand and follow through

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Simple UI

No Folder

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Key Features

Create group ( We call it “sharespace”)

Drag-and-Drop file to upload ( The files uploaded call “Activity”)

Can add description on file

Can share/comment/reply

Auto send email ( After the activity is created in sharespace, it will automatically send email to people in sharespace. It includes all file,image and text, you can assume that it’s same like a usual email that we are using. So, they don’t have to create a new email and finish every process in sending and storing file in ShareCB ) <<<<< This feature doesn't finish yet

https://www.sharecb.com/
If you use MITMProxy or Charles you can easily intercept the traffic on 99% of all iPhone/Android apps (bit harder if pinned-sertificate). These API’s are often stable because a lot of users don’t update their apps that often.
Some of us are software developers but come from hardware backgrounds so it’s neat to see hardware simulated in software. I just find simulations interesting, curious how circuit simulations work under the hood.

Also I think people here just like seeing software applied to interesting domains that aren’t just web apps.
Intel is still ahead of them, right? Last I’ve heard they are moving pretty aggressively on their “7nm”, which is supposed to be at least as good as TSMC’s “5nm”.

Compare min metal pitch for Intel’s “10nm” (36nm) and TSMC’s “7nm” (40nm) [1]

[1] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/10_nm_lithography_process