skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While it is pretty cool, using such tool increases general lock-in to GitHub, in terms of both habits and potential use of it for automation of processes.

I wish there was an open standard for operations that hub allows to do and all major Git forges [1], including open source ones, such as Gogs/Gitea and GitLab, supported it. In that case having a command-line tool that, like Git itself, is not tied to a particular vendor, but allows to do what hub does, could have been indispensable.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forge_(software)
Energy loss in the grid is not that dramatic. Average losses are typically well below 10%.

Matching demand to supply is not that hard. If you have oversupply you run pumped hydro, batteries, and power-to-gas plants and store the extra energy. If you have even worse oversupply you disconnect your solar panels, or your wind turbines. If you have undersupply you use the energy you stored previously.
A heroic, but misguided effort.

DNS should be provided by the OS, and not reimplemented in every application running on top of it.
Thanks, I’ll hace to look it up and give it a read. I’ll be honest I’ve not read the actual RFC in this instance and pieced together what I know from articles, reported behaviour, etc.

I know it’s lazy and I should’ve done more work. But, burn out
This is particularly useful in the context of today's release policies. Between the ease of updating, the (perfectly justified!) "release early, release often" policy and the occasional rewrite frenzy, many open source projects never have a truly stable release. On every release, at least some of the components or new features are, at best, beta-quality. The next release (typically) solves some of the bugs, but introduces new ones -- because it includes a new (and pretty much unfinished) feature, or something got rewritten and so on.

So if you're running an "unstable" system, you get a new set of bugs each time you upgrade, and a new set of workarounds, and so on. Debian's stability means that, at the very least, you get to work around one set of bugs every two years or so.

It's not ideal, but a lot of people prefer it that way, and frankly, I understand where they're coming from. It is a trade-off, just like it's a trade-off to run distros with more frequent releases or a rolling-release distro.
Its time to grapple with the realisation that Capitalism does not equal freedom, equality or democracy.
How do other companies deal with it?
1. Mac OS somehow achieved exactly this.
2. Actually no-changes and no-brainers are bad for mental health of elderly. In that age brain needs training.
In their own narrative, of course, they're just good people trying to protect children/live their live in peace/etc.
And then you change the setting from the default to make it do what you want. The sky is not falling.
I think it's kind of strange that they are planning to enable DOH by default;

Your ISP can see all connections/ip addresses you connect to regardless of whether you use your ISP's DNS servers or not. So, in the end by using DOH in Firefox (= Cloudflare's DNS by default) you're just sharing your internet history with yet another third party.

This may be beneficial for some people where ISP's mess with DNS resolving, but for many other people it's actually a regression in privacy (especially if you live in a country that has higher privacy standards/laws than the US.)
Look at how press covers the story, how can you say no one is giving shit about Hong Kong. No one is giving shit about all other bad things around the world, but Hong Kong is not. It is something to do with China at least. It is a card can be played against China and it will always be people's interests.
Therr are three ways of deploying a program. Either you install it globally, you ship it in a folder which includes it's dependencies or you ship it inside an archive format (everything is in a single file).

Docker three things at once. It's a container image format, a way to build images that follow this format and a way to run those images as containers. Therefore docker images are just giant fat binaries.

What the author seems to miss is the fact that a lot of languages need not only an archive that contains all dependencies but also an environment to run those archives like a JVM or a python interpreter, maybe even both at once. And this is the part were docker comes in. You split your Dockerfile into two stages. First you run the build stage which includes all development tools needed to build your software and generate your language specific archive, then copy it over to the next stage which only installs the bare minimum to run the software.

There is one fatal flaw here. If fat binaries don't install their JVMs or python interpreters then docker containers don't install their container runtime. So you will again need to up one layer and use an automated tool to install docker or kubernetes.

Oh I forgot to mention the solution to the JVM+python problem in the same Docker container. Well it's pretty easy. In the build stage you just tell pip to install the dependencies into the libs folder of your application instead of the global folder then you just create a bash script that sets the PYTHONPATH to your libs folder and passes cli args to the python script. That way you don't need pip in the final stage of the dockerfile.
The criticism (which you seemed to
miss) is that everyone is rushing to implement this at the application-level(s), instead of contributing to get it implemented, once, at the OS level instead and have a fix in place for everyone.
Dragonfruit?
How can the terms of the M&A contract signed by the employer force employees to waive accelerated vesting, agreed to severance, or espcially the change-in-control provisions which are in place to protect the employee from just that?
There’s a fruit called seetafel (custard apple) that sounds very similar to this. It’s amazing!
SolidRun CSA here. The SOC by itself will run with a fully OSS firmware, either u-boot or edk2. We are working on SBSA compliance and hope to have that ready for the production run of SOCs. While the entire device can be run with fully OSS firmware there will be some missing functionality. There are some configuration pieces for SERDES lanes that is handled by the microcode in the SOC. There is a binary firmware that is needed for the high speed networking. We are still discussing with NXP how this will evolve going forward.

For a management interface we have integrated what we call a micro-BMC. It is an STM MC, that is wired up to power up/down, thermals, and can reflash the SPI-NOR chip for recover and firmware updates out of band. This is a technology we are working on so the BMC can act more as an IoT gateway to handle many boards, vs each board needing to manage security individually. This chip is fully unlocked and open for developers to play around with.
Huawei Claims Hongmeng Is Faster Than iOS and macOS
Sudo su -c 'command1|command2' makes sense if both commands need root but you want to stay normal user afterwards.
In which case he is wrong. You are the operator of your own network.

If applications decide to bypass you, they are hostile and cannot be trusted.
Cloudflare has access to many of the sites you browse. They have the SSL keys, they host the services. They (potentially) know a lot more about you than your ISP. If you ever bought something from a web shop hosted on Cloudflare they have access to your billing address, credit card info and what you are buying. They may not collect it but they do have access.
Illegal? To have something be illegal, means there are a set of laws and a body to enforce them. There is no supernational government. There is the UN, a loose confederation of nations to provide a platform to discuss and solve issues on a volunteer basis. This is why it tolerates the existence of authoritarian and autocratic governments as members and why powerful nations even bother with it at all.

Maybe you wish there was a democratic global government, but that isn't the world we exist it and it will not be a world we live in any time soon.

Game of Thrones has a nice metaphor of "summer born", people like you and me who have been born in a time of peace and prosperity - an outlier period in human history - but who think this is the default state of the world.

//

One more point ... Do you disagree that the American 'Empire' has been the most prosperous and peaceful in human history? If so, which one was better?
What are objective properties of "being fooled"?

Getting convinced [by your brain] that an objectively wrong fact is true. For a example an optical illusion where your brain decides that two objectively identical colors are different colors. And we can find out about this by just asking you about your perception. And you can stop getting fooled by learning about that optical illusion so that in the future some part of your brain might raise doubt about the difference the other part of your brain detects which will in turn change your answer when asked to something expressing less confidence about the two colors.

Can you see something? Yes, you can. Can you reflect on your ability to see? Yes. Can you think? Can you reflect on what you are thinking now? Can you reflect on your ability to think? Yes. Yes. Yes. What you are being fooled about?

I am too lazy to work through all of them, but I would tend to argue along the following line. The fact that I can see can be verified from the outside - you show me different things and then ask me about them. We do not even need something as complex as you, maybe just an LED changing brightness or color from time to time and a button I am supposed to press every time the visible state of the LED changes. After controlling for things like me sensing the current through the LED, the amount of correlation between the signals to the LED and from the button will be a pretty good indicator of my ability for some basic vision capability.

But what when you claim to feel pain? How would you try to convince me that there is more to this than the pain bit getting set and in turn causing and affecting your actions? And you can of course not just appeal to me also being a human and therefore just knowing that there is more to the experience of pain.
Altınkalemler+Broşür+Grafik+Tasarım+Çalışması+#brochuredesign+#broşür+#ajans
Angular vs. React vs. Vue: Which Is the Best Choice for 2019?
> This may be beneficial for some people where ISP's mess with DNS resolving

This includes most people in the UK.
Young Indian scientists want Modi govt to take steps to stop brain drain
The brave? Sure - but there will likely be breaking changes. I actually run a small deno server in production for a non critical service and it's been working out fine :]
Brazil auto industry gears up to compete with Europeans
You can do this fairly easily with a git alias without needing to be locked into a GitHub-only client:

[alias]
pr = !"pr() { git fetch origin pull/$1/head:pr-$1; }; pr"

And then do `git pr 1234 ; git checkout pr-1234`. Feel free to add `git checkout` to the alias if you prefer.
Ford is pretty far done shutting down their legacy business and their partnerships with VW and Rivian look promising. So, I imagine financially things look quite good now that they've gotten rid of large parts of their legacy business and associated dead weight. However, Tesla remains a big competitor and arguably their biggest challenger and Ford has just outsourced their key technology to meet that challenge to others effectively and is now heavily dependent on their partners. I'm not sure if that's such a good move long term which is what share values are usually about. Tesla continues to look like a high risk, high reward type investment. Model 3 has been controversial but it is definitely hurting their competitors now. Pickup Trucks (Ford's remaining core business) are next. The Rivian partnership looks smart. But also risky.
> sure, you can take pascals wager on blind faith. but that would be a pure gamble.

It's always a pure gamble since there is no knowledge about which god is more real.

> i prefer to make an educated guess. and that requires investigation.

Your guess will not be anymore educated regardless of how much you investigate. Because the only way to investigate claim of some god's existence is to ask people who can't know either.

No matter how smart you are, garbage in, garbage out.
Yes, they have to build a shaft. One way is a diaphragm wall. A ring of smaller shafts are dug and filled with concrete to form a circular wall. Then the centre of the ring can be excavated with the retaining wall already in place.
A few months ago I was bored and ran some email addresses in my contacts through haveibeenpwned. Turns out my radiologist uses his work email (a .edu address) for Kickstarter, Disqus, Dropbox, and 11 others. Now I call his landline when I have a cancer related question. I used to just email him.
SES builds on capability theory to let you run "adversarial" code together with your trusted code safely.

Deno is a runtime that aims to isolate the code from the system amongst other issues.

SES uses a proof over the JS grammar with induction, Deno does isolation by not giving any OS level access to your code.

Neither are particularly complete and are mostly orthogonal. Both are looking for people to help with them :]
The PCIe slot is actually 8x. Right now we are targeting AMD Polaris based GPUs for support, just because their power consumption fits well with this SOC. AMD just announced their PRO 3200, which is really a match made in heaven. I just wish they had include SR-IOV on that model so you could get VM acceleration as well.

As for Xavier it is a good platform, but you in many benchmarks the HoneyComb LX2K is way out in front. Then adding in the 10Gbps networking and storage.
It took several minutes to load off my old SSD, and took 6GB just to load the data. Trying out a bunch of word combinations pushed it up to ~9GB I think. So yeah, it seems like you just don't have enough RAM.
If you’ve any detail on this please share.

Is this like a DHCP option or RADIUS attribute to supply DoH IP/Hostname?
Author is trolling, not taking the bait.
There are no useful arguments made in support of the title.
"Yanks say "one fourth", Brits say "one quarter""

Didn't know that, thanks, you'd have thought I'd have worked it out by now, but then it took me far too long to work out what a 'fawcet' was.

Re karma. You will live a much happier life not worrying about some random on the internet downvoting you.
An IP address is not always as telling as the DNS name of what you're connecting to. E.g. I may be connecting to a CDN like CloudFlare for content over HTTPS and my ISP will have no idea what I'm doing. But if I used the DNS name that refers to that content it would likely be more obvious in many cases.
Worth considering Lenovo Thinkpad - can be pricey, but you know, you don't have to buy brand new! I recently purchased a refurbished T460s (1080p, 6th gen i7, 20Gb RAM, 512Gb M2) for about USD 700. It's a complete typing pleasure to use, with lots of travel and a satisfying 'thunk' at the bottom of each key. It's not as fast as my 2018 15" MBP for multi-core work, but I've not really noticed any performance issues with dev work (watching, building, compiling). It's also about 35% lighter than the 15" MBP. Another plus is that you can configure the keyboard via their management software (Lenovo Vantage) to swap around the 'fn' and 'ctrl' keys if you're used to 'ctrl' being at the left edge of the keyboard.
Node.js had a PR to add that in (with packages enforced but not your 'own' code) and Node has policies to deal with loading untrusted code ( https://nodejs.org/api/policy.html ).

Personally I isolate with OS level containers as I think it's a lot more robust and tested but I definitely see the merit in Deno exploring this - even if it doesn't really work yet it's interesting.
DoT works on port 853, so it’s easy for ISPs to spot/block it.

They can’t do the same for HTTPS.
Both my kids went through a version of this system in Copenhagen.

2 weeks in the forest (by bus each day) then 2 weeks in the kindergarten. This meant the kindergarten building could support double its capacity as only half the kids were there at one time.

Main takeaway for me was how resilient they became to cold, playing, eating and resting outdoors all day during winter, with far more ailments acquired during the indoor fortnights than those spent outdoors.
Coreboot isn't immediately on our radar. We have both u-boot and EDK2 running, although EDK2 needs more work.

Mainline support for the SOC is already making it into mainline and we can boot a mainline kernel with limited functionality. Getting anything into mainline is a process, but we hope to have everything supported by the end of the year.
> we would conclude that humans had diverged from orangutans -- not chimps

Isn't the current consensus that humans and chimps diverged from a common ancestor. Not that human diverged from chimps?
Both the SES people and the Deno people are active. I'd guess there are ~2-10 active people in both projects.
This is very common in Sweden. Weather isn’t an issue even in winter. Even in ”normal” kindergarten, my kids took their afternoon naps outside in -10C.
I don't follow.

I assume that if numerically solving for a correcting shape was burdensome you would model an element using a first surface and a 'dummy' second surface that your software just treats as magically correcting. ... then when you are happy with your design, you go ahead and compute the actual shape for that second surface... or similar.

I would expect a closed form solution to more useful for meta analysis of the problem-- looking at its behaviors (and especially derivatives) in various external cases may suggest interesting and novel optical system designs. Like, "oh, foo changes cubically with with an infinite focal length that means if we could make lenses with cherry flavored unobtanium we could bounce a gravitation particle beam off the main deflector dish!".
Soursop?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soursop
Reading about the attacks on the SKS keyserver network, I get that zero people have maintained SKS.
The COM Express 7 module, has SPI-NOR for booting, a second SPI for UEFI secure variable storage, and eMMC for an embedded or recovery OS. Other than that you can boot your distro from eMMC, USB, Sata, or NVME.
Look up lanka fruit
> “The Musang King is my favorite,” said Teh Bin Tean, a Singaporean researcher who has studied the durian genome. “Don’t try it first because the rest is all downhill.”

I wouldn't say the rest would be all downhill, there are many types of durian and each has its own unique taste (I personally like the sweet & bitter one).
Sure but logic doesn't exist in a vacuum so in most cases you are going to import / export your input data or your results to the filesystem or through the network.

I actually suggested a more granular, per-module approach to this during the Node Forward and IO.js debacle years ago: https://github.com/node-forward/discussions/issues/14

At the time it was deemed to difficult to implement in Node.js after the fact, which makes sense of course.
But I'm disappointed that Deno didn't go for a more bolder, more secure approach. The current system seems pretty pointless.
Hi, sorry I missed your reply. The email was indeed missing and it was added short after posting it here. You can just email me at xavi at vocdoni.io.
The documentation is a big beast and our source of truth, I'll highly appreciate if you can point me to the broken links.
Whatever developers want to use it for. It has storage, highspeed networking, 16-cores all in a 32W TDP. We are excited to see what uses the community and our customers come up with for it.
Oh dear, so right from the start there is unnecessary complication hindering adoption of Wayland in yet another way. After reading your comment I assumed at least all the other drivers would implement EGLStreams too but following your link reveals no, so you couldn't even implement a simple compositor that only supports one.

Personally I avoid NVIDIA like the plague, but at work we have to support VMware running with 3d acceleration on all kinds of cards on Linux, including NVIDIA with proprietary drivers. Apart from VMware having announced no plans yet on supporting Wayland this seems like yet another small reason to stay with X11 until the end of time.
GNOME is not even that good even, not from a programming perspective (glib/gobject/gtk hell) nor from a usability perspective (features being removed left and right, high memory usage, etc). I personally think that tiling WMs do it way better, but even things like openbox and KDE are just more usable than GNOME. I am surprised that it is still the default in so many distros, something related to tradition i presume?
Replica Chanel and Gucci Online Store
Then DNS protocol is old and needs to be updated. Security considerations need to be forward looking rather than clinging to the past.

DNS is unencrypted and a security risk. For the user. It's an old technology that needs to be updated.

DNS over TLS/HTTPS allows the browser to get a trusted record of IP which is a public register.

The bypass here is looking up what the corresponding IP address for a hostname is.

DNS based blocking isn't as effective as IP blocking.

You can feed a DNS based list of IPs you want to block into a firewall and have the exact same behaviour.

Both Firefox and Chrome have the ability to set enterprise user settings that can force certain configurations.

So you should have the ability to disable it if you want in your network.

If you're worried about the security of your network don't allow devices that you don't trust into it and restrict internet access properly.

What's more anyone can configure a custom DNS resolver on their device when connecting to a network.
I don't see anything in OPs post that implies that.
Cherimoya?
Surely something like E Touring Cars would be a better fit? It's still road racing, so could use the same tracks on the same weekends and helps push the state of the art in consumer cars more directly.

This looks more like a group B rally car, which didn't turn out so well...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_B
AMP, Facebook groups, WordPress.com sites, shared hosting, download sites etc.

Thinking this is a step backwards is pretty naive.
Its about time someone stood up to this cultural appropriation.
Or you can just select to hold that package for updates in a package manager in a competent distro that actually gets needed security and usability updates.

Doesn't help that some ""stable"" packages are outright broken and won't be fixed until the next release (ie. MinGW is stuck on a broken version of 8.3 which has a buttload of compiler bugs I keep hitting)
> the massive subsidies they've received by not having to pay for polluting the air, as well as being major contributors to climate change.

This this this
Do you think that's typical? I wasn't trying to be contentious, I've always installed the latest firefox as soon as it's packaged and the other Debian users I've known were doing similar. I know ESR exists and works, but I've never gotten the impression that many people actually use it as their 'daily driver'.
Careful with Deno, performance is still low:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/3397140/48649635-8...
I wish this could be left to package managers on some systems http://www.chanelguccius.com/handbags/gucci.html
ISPs can sniff the hostname from the HTTPS Server Name Indicator (SNI) headers because they are transmitted in clear.

The next step will be to deploy the TLS 1.3 Encrypted Server Name Indicator (ESNI)[1].

[1]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-tls-esni-03
Visiting Malaysia? How About Visiting Places That No One Visits