skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a middle-ground stance that's pretty common in the Elixir ecosystem: five or six libraries get written to solve a problem over the course of a year or two, people play around with them, and then a common set of primitives gets factored out of those libraries and made into an interchange library that all those libs support.

That interchange library can then be integrated into the Elixir stdlib—that's what happened with DateTimes in Elixir—but there's no reason it needs to be. It works just as well to just keep the interchange-type library as its own tiny little dependency that all these libraries pull in.
> I didn't say that google was planning a conspiracy to oust the president

I didn't say you said that, I was referring to the site's accusations as they try to drum up a narrative.

> Google shouldn't be speaking in such a cavalier fashion about Trump

Well Google didn't, this person did in a private conversation, and as long as we're being precise, she didn't refer to Trump, she referred to companies being "charged with preventing the next Trump situation".

> it is unacceptable to speak in a fashion that suggests a specific candidate is a problem to be solved

I mean you're saying that devoid of context, a bad interpretation is just as likely as a good interpretation, which is at least "embarrassing and disgraceful" on her part. Which is the whole issue with project veritas and context, isn't it?

We don't actually know what she was referring to, but I'll refer you back to your own "Project veritas has repeatedly shown itself to be untrustworthy" comment for where we shouldn't be putting the benefit of the doubt.

And again, that ambiguous clause said by someone in casual conversation is all that's going on here. There's nothing else revealed in this "case".
They certainly are compared to say, Javascript or Python. There is nothing wrong with being fringe.
Nice tip! I assume the paywall is loaded by javascript?
Santa Fé Institute Textbook: Core Economy
That requires you have a switch on the other side that supports VALNs -- something generally a lot more expensive than the Pi itself.
Please Ignore
I'm testing out a possible XSS vulnerability in a HN-scraping service, for responsible disclosure. Please ignore this post.

<script>console.log("E33A41D0")</script>
%3Cscript%3Econsole.log("E33A41D0")%3C%2Fscript%3E
&lt;script&gt;console.log("E33A41D0")&lt;/script&gt;
Chomsky would say advertising companies have put a great deal of effort into intentionally directing people’s energy into consumption and away from everything else, including basic education about the world and one’s own level of contentment.

Blaming the individual is missing the forest for the trees IMHO.

Edit: phrasing.
you'd be surprised...
In the UK, BT phone lines go down (cut existing calls) for about 5 minutes about once a week between 2am and 3am... I'm guessing some software update?
For what it's worth, I didn't have any clue that English wasn't your first language until you said it.
As much as we would love that to happen in a fair and just world, human beings are flawed creatures and majority would abuse their position of power when given so. Time and time again, this has been proved to be true.
If I found the right one [0], it's a bit pricy, seems to encourage doing it in a burst. Looks like it's very connected to the industry, at least in terms of course load. Thanks for the pointer, will look into it some more when I get tired of my current job (getting there slowly but surely!)

[0] https://www.udacity.com/course/self-driving-car-engineer-nan...
Science发表这样的论文不是为了科学而是用来吸引眼球的吧？stupid
Yep, font is awful.
As they should, this is day-one BGP configuration stuff. Nothing advanced, nothing especially technical or time consuming. Speaks to a gross degree of professional negligence on the part of AS701. Really disappointing to see this degree of ignorance.
I am. I wrote a bang-simple extensible blogging system several months ago using Vue.

I started very, very simple. I ended up with multi-component files. No vue-cli. Three files. A few hundred lines of code.

Works fine. Never had to touch it again.
Is collect dust an option?
ITA is in the same business as SABRE, providing inventory management for airlines and some hotel chains. Many airline's own site will run searches with ITA or similar.
Tens of minutes on average. Most BTSes are battery-backed, without generators.

(Home wifi could work, but the usefulness of an island system is limited. Outer link also worked last time, but what good is that when the other end is not even on UPS? Next hop was optical, but who knows how that is powered and whence.)
Stupid Science,居然发这种充满偏见的恶心研究。您是传播科学来的还是吸引眼球来的？
In Germany at least, when you order a transaction you have to specify recipient account holder name and IBAN. Recipient bank checks if the name on the IBAN matches with the one in their records (after normalization to reduce error rates e.g. from umlauts) and if there's an obvious mismatch reject the transaction.

Business accounts however are not checked as tightly as people often enough either outright mis-spell the company name, use outdated company names, specify departments in the name and not the comment field, ...
Your second chart shows China appears to be leveling off, at a total level that is a little less that twice the total US emissions.

Since they have more than 4x the US population, that means they have quite a bit lower per capita emission, which is a more useful metric than total emissions when assessing how well a country is addressing the issue, since the atmosphere doesn't care about arbitrary political boundaries.
'how are you going to define 'use the domain exactly''

Well for starters, it might be useful to have actual name resolution rather than nothing but a whois record.

Back 30+ years ago or so, I sorta randomly named my home subnet of the form firstinitiallastname.net, then when wifi came out I similarly named the ssids. Then a couple years later I decided it might not be a bad idea to register the name but some guy was using it as a vanity domain. That lasted for about two years and then it got picked up by a domain squatter and has been sitting there completely unused for > 10 years. Today the whois record points at ename.com, which I contacted a few years ago to find out how much it was going to cost to transfer the domain. Apparently they have some kind of bidding garbage, but it counter-bid the $25(or similarly low amount I offered) to something like $15,000.

I have another domain, i've been planning on using, but updating a 100 wifi devices passwords is a PITA.
I'm moving to the UK soon and was looking at Monzo for my bank. Looking at Monzo, not Revolut, and others, which ones would everyone here recommend for bank accounts, debit cards, and credit cards?
I have 1 in my dmz running wireguard (VPN for safe public wifi browsing) and nextcloud on ubuntu 18.04. Another inside my network running Freedombox for Privoxy and Searx.
Weren’t there some $5B ordered for civil penalties?

I worked in Houston just after the spill and heard BP was in shambles at the time.
I used to turn my pi into low power consumption devices and donate them to the solar berry project [0]. Side loaded with rachelpi [1] software that brings the better part of the internet to kids in dark regions of Africa.

[0]: https://turingtrust.co.uk/home/our_work/solarberry/

[1]: http://rachelfriends.org/
> Unfortunately none of the US/EU cuts will matter in the end with the track China is on.

There's an obvious solution to this. Carbon tariffs.

If Trump can tariff China for largely nationalistic, non-sense, sore-loser reasons, we almost certainly have the ability to tariff China with actionable reasons (Reduce your carbon emissions, and we will lift the tariffs.)

Unfortunately, we actually need to reduce our emissions (Or apply similar penalties to domestic polluters), before we can do something like that.
https://support.google.com/a/answer/9230979?hl=en may be relevant (I work in cloud, but am not familiar with that tooling, other than knowing of it's existence). AWS might provide something similar, but I don't know what it is.
Tor relay with Display-O-Tron Hat to visualize the tx/rx speeds.

Wardriving rig with GPS puck that runs kismet, airbash, and bettercap to steal PMKIDs and also 4-way handshakes from nearby networks for offline cracking and data visualization. Also has UPS supply for backup power.

An aborted project to make a Hindustani raga time-of-day player, based on a Pi Zero W with a 128GB SD card, that would stream a continuous loop of music appropriate to the specific time of day (8 distinct periods), via a network interface such as Plex. But it was too complicated.

I've also used an RPi3 as a node in https://github.com/lennartkoopmann/nzyme.
I like the usb-c input.

The big shortcoming of the other Raspberry Pis I have is power. Plug anything into it and you risk undervoltage problems (even with the official supply)

[ 49.910905] Under-voltage detected! (0x00050000)
[ 76.949928] Voltage normalised (0x00000000)
[ 436.806032] rpi_firmware_get_throttled: 1 callbacks suppressed
[ 436.806038] Voltage normalised (0x00000000)
[ 438.886093] rpi_firmware_get_throttled: 2 callbacks suppressed
[ 438.886100] Under-voltage detected! (0x00050000)
[ 445.126338] Voltage normalised (0x00000000)

I hope the new power input will stablize things.
Thanks for the detailed response! I was definitely going to ask 'why not TypeScript?' if your issue was mainly types, but you beat me to it! I reached similar conclusions regarding the benefits you witnessed switching to GO; it's nice seeing them spelled out.
Most people who suffer from this could be shown a 3d modeling or CAD tool. I would explain it as having access to this when you close your eyes, except its hazy and comes in and out of focus.

It can also be used to conjure a short movie like sequence or animation as well. I most frequently use it to plan routes in my mind whether its in the car or how I'm going to move through a particular space it helps orient you and improves reaction speed and can be tied to muscle memory. It takes some focus and is rarely used simultaneously with other activities. It's more like a planning or focusing activity for brief bursts before you take action.

Its actually quite like those slow motion 360 sequences in the matrix. I think that's probably why that film technique gained such traction, as its a slowed down version of what our brains do when we use our visual memory to navigate our movement.
If the street is wet and I lose control over my car and run you down with it because of that, who is going to pay for your hospital fees?
Haha thank you for taking the time to answer. Have a great day.
Ah ok. Maybe it's because my install was basic without additional accounts. I just have my phoenix apps setup to use the default postgres/postgres login.
If a human moves money from "Bob smith" at bank1 to "bob smith" at bank2, they can avoid many of the money laundering checks, because money laundering laws only apply when money is changing ownership.

If a business does the same, and claims they're moving their own money about, the name checks aren't applied, so they can work around many of the checks.
Hey, what could possibly go wrong?

/s
This is great. Thanks for taking the time to reply
For work I have a bunch of fielded 3g devices. I don’t know of many “interesting” use cases are both inherently mobile and hamstrung by 4g. Most have (much) lower data demand than IRL streaming, which is already a thing that exists with 4g.

Coverage, network cost and hardware cost are the interesting factors. We’ll see how 5g actually effects those once the shine of the hot new tech wears off.

The real, actionable, answer is boring: I’d upgrade my hotspot and If the price is reasonable, I’d replace my household ISP.
I 100% agree with you, though I am unsurprised that HN is downvoting you. HN seems to revere Cloudflare bigtime despite the fact that Cloudflare often uses HN as their own corporate PR platform. I absolutely loathe Verizon and I'll be the first to line up for a good publish lashing of US ISPs, but even I feel like this blog post is unnecessarily unprofessional.

What strikes me the most is that this whole "event" would have hardly even registered on anyone's radar (it affected less than 10% of their traffic during early hours of the morning. I saw one single news article about it, buried on The Verge, but other than that nothing), except for the fact that Cloudflare's CTO was on HN this morning fanning the flames of the one thread about it. It's like they dug their own hole drawing attention to the "Cloudflare outtage" headline, and now they're overcompensating by going to drastic measures to blame someone else.

And now they keep harping on the fact that Verizon still hasn't responded? Sure, part of that is probably the fact that Verizon is a giant corporation that doesn't want to bother with this stuff, but the other part is that this "event" was hardly even big enough of a deal to register on VZ's PR team's radar, no matter how much CF whines about it.

This blog post (and the accompanying HN comments from Cloudflare execs) just scream "immature company" to me. There's a reason that Cloudflare is the one making this blog post and devoting CEO time to it while the established behemoth is just going about their business as usual.
season 1 ep 1 was the episode where the PM porks the pig. People remember it because it became shockingly relevant.

IMO seasons 1 and 2 were the best. Seasons 1 and 2 gave us things like the Waldo incident, which seemed to predict the rising tide of populism and data driven politics. They gave us white bear which is a brilliantly deep critique on crime and punishment in technologically advanced societies.

The worst episodes can all be summed up as "the bees". The bees episode didn't have any deep or interesting point about micro-drones. It was just bad guy does terror thing and good guy hunts him (with some fletching about social media thrown on top). Same thing with Crocodile. The idea of a memory reading device and the issues of surveillance and privacy are interesting, but that episode completely skirted giving us anything to ponder in favor of a plain old cops and killers story that may as well be a CSI rerun.

black mirror has two problems.

1. Netflix.
2. Charlie needs a technologist.

Before the Netflix acquisition the ending was usually dark or uncomfortable. Each episode was like we had wished for some technology on a monkey's paw and got it. After Netflix came along it seemed like a rule that half the episodes had to end at least bitter sweet. I think they might be executive meddling with the formula. Perhaps Charlie could do a "screw you" episode about how a data driven TV production company leads to a world of incredibly bland art.

Charlie Brooker is a journalist / comedian. After visiting the well of "social media kind of sucks" 3 or 4 times, he's clearly running out of ideas. He needs to work with someone more up to date on the trends.
Stadia will be a huge success, for studios it is a huge win since that will simply eradicate piracy, no compatibility issues anymore, you basically just target one config, Unity is already in

For customers too, you don't need to keep upgrade your machine every X months/years, and you can play on anything
Eldorado Agrees to Buy Caesars for $8.6B
Might I ask if you could open source it? I badly need dead simple Real World examples.
1x Pi-Hole

1x Pilight (working together with HomeAssistant in a different machine)

1x sandbox (testing software, web stuff, etc)

1x Asterisk/RasPBX

1x backup manager

1x honeypot

1x bastion host

1x media player (also integrated with HA)
> "butt buddies" (in hindi we call them Chaddi-dost)

My Hindi is far too limited to be sure, but I don't think that translation has the same connotation at all. Just fyi!
That's because women left home and went to work outside, they don't generate a real economic value at the workplace as most of them work for the government paid by taxes, as care takers - teachers, social workers, shrinks, nurses etc. or as value transference agents - lawyers, marketing and bankers.

They don't grow the economy, hardly any of them generate new businesses, they don't build anything physical and hardly even anything technological and they don't even create much entertainment like music or movies, they just perform.

The average housewife used to generate much more economic value and that's why when all the housewife jobs are now outsourced, it is much more expensive than the value the average woman generates at work. All those jobs the housewife used to do, food, laundry, taking care of kids physically, mentally and help them with homework, taking care of the elders, cleaning, gardening. All those things are outsourced and even using slave labour from Mexican illegals doesn't make it economically viable comparing to your average woman doing some secretarial work with a fancy title outside.
Carnegie Mellon and Argo AI Form Center for Autonomous Vehicle Research
Ridiculous research. Bad study design. The proportion of sample so-called wallets (I will call them “unimportant things” due to their appearance) and total population for each country is NOT the same, which is problematic. Also this study doesn’t take the discrepancy of countries into account. For example you noticed that Japan is “different” but you didn’t notice China, which you have to admit. I don’t know if there exists discrimination here. Besides, I wonder if the authors noticed something called LOST&FOUND office. Putting wallets there can’t be defined as NOT HONEST. I also wonder why SCIENCE published this paper when it has ridiculous biases.
My favorite outage when I worked for a voip company was when one of our tech support people told a new customer that she needed to ‘add our ip address to your router’, meaning add it to the firewall whitelist, but she repeated that verbatim to the telco tech who misunderstood and then escalated her way up the chain at a major telco until some engineer with the wrong rights said ‘fuck it’ and updated bgp to route all of our traffic down her T-1 line.

That was a fun conference call, and listening to the lady on the phone I could see how the engineer got to that point.
For some reason I remember having this PGSQL issue a couple of times on Windows, so I may either go with MySQL or what others suggested with WSL / Vagrant. Also I always forget database passwords after a week if it's not saved somewhere.
Back in the suspender wearing neckbeards days, the answer was simple... blackhole all Verizon routes.
I was impressed at first with the chat support but each time they've been unable to solve my problem and promised to get back to me, but never did. So, while you don't have to hold for 20 mins on the phone and get passed around like a normal bank, it takes literally days to sort something out. But they're great otherwise!
What Does Bert Look At? An Analysis of BERT’s Attention
It'd fit in an STM32 microcontroller's 64K RAM comfortably, with room to spare for some actual programs. That's actually a pretty useful application. Except I think it targets x86 rather than ARM.
Sure. Hell I'll not only open-source it, I'll do a 10-minute video walkthru if I can get some coders to watch and ask questions.
The US Government started printing money as you say for government projects as early as 1930, 12 years before the war. Hoover dam for example. So are you saying it takes 12+ years for your theory to work? Also, how many millions more have died due to over-printing of money? MMT is a disaster waiting to happen because at the end of the day Credit=Trust and you can only borrow so much before you lose that trust. Trust is everything and debt is an incursion.
Making a million CDs involved building entire new factories to meet demand. Making a lot more electric vehicles could reuse a lot more existing factories (and/or recently shuttered factories) if demand shifted enough away from internal combustion to retool a lot of existing lines in place. The difference between an EV and an ICE car on the factory floor are fewer than between a cassette tape and CD.

Whether or not, say, Detroit is still capable of making a rapid shift to such a demand change is certainly a new question, and indeed supply chains would have to follow. On the other hand, again, the supply chains are a lot closer between EVs and ICE Vehicles, and if anything EV supply chains are simpler on paper with one big exception (batteries). But that big exception is one that is already busy scaling drastically and generally seems to know how to scale to demand (because it touches so many other industries such as computing).

It's a chicken-and-egg nightmare, certainly, that heavy industries aren't going to scale it unless they have no other choice, and the reasons to give them no other choice may have some transitional hiccups. That said, the capability to make that rapid shift is theoretically in a really strong place, we have the technology and wherewithal if we made it a priority.
Ridiculous research about the science on the society which without any culture research...develop your little brain now,It's been 2019,not the 1029
Sorry what?
Can you offer us a link?
No neutral point of view. It's just whomever shouts the loudest and gets there first.

And that's exactly how news industry worked always, since invention of press (actually even before, though it wasn't industry back then).
>They didn't cause the hurricane. Your moral principle is invalid here.

They caused the hole in the oil bed that the oil is gushing out of.
How can we believe Science when you do not conduct this survey in a scientific way？That’s a pitty.
I'll pile on with the others saying this is a bad conclusion.

Storing large amounts of cash in bank vaults also creates strong perverse incentives, but we do it and create strong disincentives to practically nullify them.
>edge cases?

This is not an edge case, allowing downstream networks to broadcast routes for networks they do not own is a very well known security and operational issue with operating an ISP. Massive parts of the internet went down in the 90s to teach us this lesson.

Likewise, bureaucracy does not excuse not fixing an issue thats existed since the 90s, and not deploying any 1 of 3 mitigation tricks (let alone all 3).

Negligence causing damage from lost sales/traffic is sue-able.

The case would basically resolve around rather or not V had an obligation to prevent this from happening, and rather or not they were grossly negligent in that obligation.

In my view the answer is yes.
It's an interesting idea. I will have to look at it in the future.
Easy. Risk.

Where does the magical privilege end? Who is responsible when the all-seeing CEO is compromised personally and data or cash is exfiltrated?

A common fraud committed against public institutions like school districts or small businesses is compromise of a business manager’s account, which allows an attacker to empty the checking account.

In a public company, that sort of fraud for finance is mostly controlled by regulatory compliance. But as we know, information or data has value. Value as a commodity, value as a competitive advantage, etc.
I think the potential for abuse would be extremely tempting for anybody and also make those positions very attractive to the wrong kind of person. In a more honest world, these companies would be bending over backwards to prove that they can be trusted, instead we're asked to trust them largely on faith alone.
Note that RPKI won’t prevent outages caused by route leaks (because the leak has a valid signed origin).