skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're different. Microservices are still stateful applications that run 24/7. They are just really small in scope.

e.g. the Friends feature on Twitch is one microservice, running in its own autoscaling group, with internal APIs used by other microservices like Whispers.
You'd just be financing the recapture of the immigrants. Here's how it would work.

You post the bail on an immigrant. Said immigrant disappears into the US and never shows up for their hearing. Bond is revoked and used to hire a bounty hunter.
Nice written! I have nothing to complain about Spotify. I also like to think they choose the next songs based on the sound of the last ones. Eg no heavy music after a yoga relaxing soundtrack.

Maybe it is not the way i’d order my playlist, but I trust Spotify knows their stuff. There must be a lot of engineering there.

Why not trusting the musical tastes of a robot, after all?
I could care less about other companies that have existed for 5 minutes in the SaaS space in my comment that nobody has ever derived more value and given that, contributed less back.

Google is built on an end run around the spirit and intent of the GPL. "Don't distribute software, distribute thin client access to it! No GPL! Hurrah! Money!"

Decide for yourself what you think of that but it happened. Without it, no google.

But hey, list anyone you think derived more value and contributed less back. It's a reasonable thing to do. Doesn't affect criticism of google.
I wonder if I've ever in my life, pressed my pointer finger onto any piece of paper (map or otherwise) which was sitting on a table in order to drag the paper around. Certainly to point, but never to drag.
1) This isn't news -- it's been widely reported in the past.

2) While the headline is clickbait, the article is mostly talking about his bullshit treatment of his wife:

* Running a sex ring between consenting adults: whatever. Doing so behind your wife's back and keeping it secret from her? That's cheating, and the financial impact of that (it significantly reduces your likelihood of coming out on top in divorce proceedings, with or without a prenup)

* Having one of your former lawyers "represent" your wife's interest in crafting a prenup? You can't say "she should have known better" or some such: the reason we hire lawyers is because they understand the law, and so we defer to them. Both the lawyer and Rubin obviously knew about this prior relationship and hid that knowledge from her. The is likely going to completely nullify any terms of the prenup, which means the financial cost is likely even higher (50/50 split people think of is in the case of no-fault divorces). Per a bunch of family lawyers on twitter (I know, I know), it sounds like that lawyer may also be somewhat screwed. Anyway, more financial impact on one of the "major" players in mobile.

* He redirected his google paychecks to a personal account when he "resigned" (you know, when he was given $90 million for harassing multiple coworkers; They were forced out of the company without $90 million for some reason). This was before they started the divorce, I'm sure the implication is that given he was "fired" his wife could reasonably have interpreted the paychecks stopping as being a product of that, rather than hiding funds. Again, this hurts him in any divorce proceedings.

As for dubious sources: Seriously? It's legal paperwork, and lawyers don't get to lie on such paperwork. The sex ring nonsense has been well known for at least a few years (it came out around the same time we learned he'd been paid for harassing coworkers), and I assume led to the divorce we're now witnessing.

Ignoring everything else: It's a skeezy harasser and HN's continual defense of him remains bizarre to me.
You are conflating home ownership with house ownership. You can buy a condo and pay someone to maintain it for you, just as your apartment landlord can hire unreliable managers tradesworkers to fail to fix your water heater.
You still have user error to consider -- a user might deliberately choose to load all images by default, or they might click "load all" from the email settings without thinking.

Arguably, this is their own fault at that point, but I'm not sure it's reasonable to expect them to understand the risks. This is why I would prefer click-to-display on each individual image instead of a "load all" button.

Even that isn't necessarily perfect, but it does take you a long way.

An even better solution might be for the email provider to preload images when the email is delivered (not opened), and then either serve them from an online cache when you opened the email, or inline them into the message itself. However, now you're talking about rewriting emails, and I can understand why people might not want that -- it comes with its own set of downsides. It would also probably increase operating costs as well, I assume.
> This is a myth and lie.

Nope, Johnson's not support for the CRA and the Republican Southern Strategy in response are actual things that actually happened.

> Bill Clinton (D) was from Arkansas in the 90s.

And your point is...what?

> Senator Byrd, of West Virginia, former klansman, died a Democrat.

Senator Byrd left the Klan a year after joining in 1946, and spent a lot of time repudiating both his long-past Klan membership and his actions up to and during the civil rights fight in the post-CRA Democratic Party specifically because the center of mass in that Party had shifted radically after the CRA.
As a kid clover was always part of a healthy lawn. I was always told it was there to fix nitrogen. This was before people soaked lawns in weed killer though. As a kid the lawn was just naturally healthy. I don't recall us doing much other than mowing and watering it. It did get stung by bees on my feet repeatedly as a kid which was the main downside to clover but the bees were probably healthier then as well.
> The auto-unlock, especially in the absence of a button to re-lock the doors, is potentially dangerous. So you turn it off, and now you have to remember to double-tap to unlock.

Double tap to unlock? There is a padlock always in the same place at the top of the screen that you can see to get state and touch to change.

If you need have auto-unlock on and put the car in park, your hand is inches from the padlock to re-lock the doors.

The only scenario where a physical button makes sense is when you urgently need to lock the doors.
I buy the large jar of Nutella. ~American
Title has been editorialized. Original title: The Technology 202: Trump invites conservative tech critics to White House for 'social media summit'
It's- it's alt text?

Is this new to people?
It boggles the mind to think of how much resources (time and money) have been spent so that control freak corporations can control my user experience from the server when I have a rich client under my control.

The whole web is backwards these days; users should’ve able to download themes for different kinds of content and the content itself should be barely human readable self-describing text with no layout instructions, only hints (like title and h1 and p)- leave it to the client to choose how to display.
Commenter probable survives on Soylent.
It seems like it would be hard to tell whether Amazon or WalMart are more efficient? They don't do quite the same thing.
Rehab is now the best practice for a lot of injuries that would have been rest and/or surgery before. A large part of this is due to the recognition now that certain injuries, particularly tendons, require exercise to heal properly.

Particularly in the area of tendons; much rehab is now centered around eccentric exercises to load the tendon and encourage healing. Shoulders, elbows, knees, ankles, and etc.

Avoiding all pain is also pretty much out the window now. Rehab will typically start as soon as acute injury symptoms have dissipated and pain is not avoided during rehab; just moderated.

For anyone who wants to dig into this more lookup "tendinosis" and also eccentric exercises for [insert knee, elbow, etc injury here]. There will be medical studies you can read about the effectiveness.
How much business will they lose?

This is a measure of market efficiency. In an efficient market they would lose absolutely all of it.

Bet you they lose almost none of it. Manipulating old idiots on boards of directors is much more important than quality, which is what the word "enterprise" means.

Enterprise IT (noun): Awful quality product that would get zero traction without a massive con of ignorant boards and senior management.
I believe a typical video, stored in all of the Youtube formats, uses on the order of a megabyte per second. So, a 10TB disk probably holds about 100 days of video. Seems fine for videos that are watched less than once a day, that's probably a vast majority of Youtube's storage.
The OpenBSD project has a list of stated goals, and “easy to install on an arbitrary laptop” is not one of them. Nor is “compete with major desktop OSs for mass adoption”.

I love the BSDs but for daily use on a laptop I would prefer macOS by far. How is failing to perfectly fulfill a niche it’s not designed for “what’s wrong” with OpenBSD?
> [corporations] contribute to society by employing people and enabling them to pay income taxes more than their employers pay through corporate tax payments.

I can't let this point go undebated.

The taxes paid by workers cannot be counted as the corporation's contribution to society, because this tax would've been paid regardless of the employer - it is a contribution from the worker to society.

A corp that does not pay enough corp taxes is a corp that doesn't contribute. Providing employment is not a form of contribution, since the employment makes profit. Unless the corp employs people at a loss (in which case, it can be called a contribution - provided they do not reclaim tax credits to offset the cost).
If you live in your house instead of paying transaction costs to sell, lower property value just means lower property taxes and a more prosocial working class neighbors.
> the response is not just a statement of belief, but a clear list of changes they intend to implement

Sure. But it's also an indication of what their team thought "this is fine!" about, before an internet shitstorm rained down upon them.

In my mind they're always to be suspected of being either naive or actively evil in their use of personal data.

Anybody who launches "a powerful business tool", and then later tells us "We did not consider potential bad actors. I wholeheartedly apologize for not thinking through this more fully." is not someone I'd want running _my_ business tools. I'm now wondering if they considered "bad actors" finding their open MongoDB databases on Shodan? Or their public S3 buckets with their backups? Or their production API keys and secrets in their pubic GitHub code? Or all those other mistakes that everybody goes "but nobody except idiots would do that!" and yet we read about it multiple times per week anyway...

Maybe these guys have a great Email tool. I strongly doubt they have an entrenched culture of "considering bad actors" and appropriately investing effort and securing all the non customer facing infrastructure...
Thanks for that! I hadn't seen it before, that's pretty funny.
We have driverless trains too, they're called BART. To be fair, there is a person in front who watches what it's doing, but when they launched in the 60s, they didn't have anyone up front, and people got freaked out, so they added "drivers" who don't actually do anything but tell it when to close the doors.
One thing I've been meaning to try doing (and probably will indeed try doing on my "workhorse" laptop at home, which is currently insufficiently used) is experiment with running X clients from a vmd-managed Linux VM, plus perhaps figuring out a way to stream audio in/out of the VM (and - as icing on the cake - video in).

If I can get reasonably decent graphics, sound, and webcam support (in order of importance), I'd be able to return to running OpenBSD on my work laptop (I'm currently unable to do so because there are a couple apps I use daily for work that don't run on OpenBSD).
I have talked to a number of different autonomous driving startups and every one of them was entirely basing their approach on NNs and explicitly avoiding explicitly-coded algorithmic approaches. It was crazy and frightening that these people are serious.
IDLE is a Python code editor, REPL, and runner. Ships with Python by default.
Aside, but I notice that none of the games here are marked as a 5/5 in difficulty. Having played some of their games, I wonder what constitutes a 5/5 in the creator's mind?!

Well. If you want a 5/5 challenge, fire up Shenzhen.io and set the language to Chinese. It seems to be beautifully translated to my limited ability to discern, but boy is it hard to learn enough Chinese to play the game! Difficulty: 5/5
There should be a zero vision. eg. no deaths.
It must be the same algorithm they use to propose new tracks, eg when we play “similar artists”.

“What is the best to listen after this track?” - just with a super small subset of tracks.
Are you compiling to LLVM IR with a modified Clang that is intended to be drop-in, and then interpreting+JITing? Or instrumenting?
Didn't Twitch use elemental machines for transcoding?
Do all projects have to be "welcoming" though? Sometimes I wonder if OpenBSD (and other projects that emphasize simplicity) are as good as they are precisely because they seem to attract opinionated, blunt developers with thick hides.
Yes, but also no.

One of the big problems is that regulations are immortal. They get passed and never repealed. This causes two problems. First, they don't go away even if they're bad. Second, they accumulate. That's especially problematic for bad regulations, but it's even a problem for good regulations. If you have a boat with five tons of idle carrying capacity and you decree that it carry four tons of the king's freight, all is well and there is a net benefit produced. But if you decree that it carry eight tons of the king's freight, it sinks.

So if you want to add new rules, you need to find some old ones to take back out. And you should be uniquely careful what you add to begin with, because every one has an opportunity cost, and even bad rules are sticky.
Where Tesla skeptics are misguided
A Semi-Supervised Self-Organizing Map for Clustering and Classification
> I don't think anyone really follows Apple's spec for various technical reasons, though.

I would have assumed it's because Apple only announced this 4 weeks ago, and the only clients that support it are beta software.
When I saw the title of the paper I expected it would be about what the parent comment describes. Instead, they deliberately omit the case of SNI and state that this issue "deserves its own paper".

I think any serious consideration of the issue cannot proceed on the assumption that the SNI extension is a "must-have". It is optional. Users can prefer websites that do not use SNI. There are still plenty of TLS-protected websites not using CDNs and SNI.

CDNs often do not check the Host header against the SNI name.

For example, request a page from www.globalsign.com from host marketcircle.com.

echo -e "GET /en/ HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: www.globalsign.com\r\nConnection: close\r\n\r\n"|openssl s_client -no_tls1 -no_tls1_1 -no_ssl2 -no_ssl3 -ign_eof -no_ticket -host marketcircle.com -port 443 -tlsextdebug -servername marketcircle.com -verify 9
Be careful with the mint, but you already know that. I have a bunch of CA poppies in my yard, which I only discovered by letting everything grow after we bought the house. Imagine my surprise and delight when the "wild carrots" turned out to be beautiful poppies! They continue to spread and make the yard a wonderful place in the spring.
Much simpler would be to raise property taxes to a reasonable level and redistribute that via a citizens' dividend /UBI. That gives you free market efficiency with no rent-seeking non-local owners sucking away the wealth, only reasonable fees for management and liquidity services.
The only hope of stopping this is drastically reducing the world’s population. The problem will solve itself. Only question is when and to some extent, how.

I think most people realize this and just choose to ignore it. Make believe that recycling or buying a Tesla or writing a politician makes a lick of difference. But the reality is that simply existing in the modern world is the problem. We just like it too much to change.

Oh well. Hopefully things don’t go fully dystopian until 30-40 years from now and I’m dead.

Edit: Can someone who’s downvoting me prove me wrong? Do you honestly think everyone’s just going to be like, “Yep, this life I’ve become accustomed to, I’ll just give it up without a complaint.” I mean what planet are you living on lol.
From the sqlite docs:
> SQLite works great as the database engine for most low to medium traffic websites (which is to say, most websites).
Microservices are about splitting code into different servers instead of a monolithic codebase. You end up with different servers (probably virtualized) for each domain of the application.

Like, instead of having the video decoding and the analytics code in the same monolith attached to same DB, you deploy a different server for each one, generally with a new DB for each. When the services need to talk to each other, they do it via network (REST, gRPC, etc.).
That doesn’t seem to be the case with Tesla. Their custom chip is almost entirely focused on being a neural network accelerator and they seem to be hugely reliant on neural networks. Notably Waymo is said to be less reliant on neural networks but Tesla definitely depends on them.
OpenBSD's malloc is much more strict for security reasons. A crash sucks, but it's infinitely preferable to an undetected bug that leaks data.

Heartbleed was famously possible even when using OpenSSL on OpenBSD because OpenSSL (if I understand right) used its own custom allocator instead of the system malloc, thus bypassing the various attack mitigations OpenBSD's malloc provides (and that would have prevented Heartbleed from affecting OpenBSD systems). This (among other instances of similar behavior) is what prompted the OpenBSD folks to fork OpenSSL into libressl.
It's interesting how relative it is too. For people who like to be active some of these new rehab programs and findings are essentially "magic pills". "Wait, you mean all I have to do is just 15 minutes of exercises only once every day and my knee/wrist/elbow/shoulder might be 100% in 6 months?! Amazing!"
In comparison, my injury doesn't sound as severe as yours, which was over a decade ago and it took over a year of trying almost all manner of physio, acupuncture, massages, sleeping on hard floor and other therapies, before serendipitously stumbling upon the lateral abductor/adductor rotator cuff exercises, as illustrated in the linked YouTube video. I used the cable machines with differing weight sizes, alternating it with resistance bands where possible and it took around 3-4 months to recover fully.

I have co-incidentally managed to screw it up again last week, by being overzealous in the gym, and it is entirely my fault for getting carried away! Although, all the symptoms are the same as last time, but I am hoping that it is only an inflammation. It will be unthinkable to do any kind of push-ups/pull-ups, planks, burpees, rows, TRX or any kind of exercise which agitates the injury further; I am inclined to follow the tried and tested method first.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3BOzN00kyM
This about it this way. Would you buy a self driving car that drives worse than you do? Even if it drives better than the average, an average brought down by drunks and the elderly? I know I wouldn't
$1440/yr seems hardly worth the effort for he hassle and cost of moving every year. Compounding rent increase over years makes it substantial.

I suppose you don't have kids though, which may simplify things.
The controversial keto diet may be the future of the military say some officials
Overbearing youtube, 10 years from now if it's still a medium it may be a far-cry from an expressive and genuine platform (Even worse-so than it is now).
How long until biohacking, and other things are blocked based on the same sensitivity triggers for the topic?
It's interesting this malware uses DNS over HTTPS to avoid detection.
Do you have a recommended source for learning more about SPVs, whatever those are? A book would be OK.
There's no alternative to control. If you don't have a government, you have a local band of thugs running things, or you have a good thing for a little while (as in the Spanish Republic) until it gets crushed by fascists on one side and Stalinists on the other. You can have limited government, but it can't be so limited that cannot achieve the goal of stabilizing the climate. Your new model has to get the job done; if not, then half the planet becomes uninhabitable and billions have to move, resulting in wars like we've never seen.

Cooperative arrangements are great when they work, but too many human beings are assholes.
Yes it is moreso full of garbage of course, but still contains a wider variety and higher quantity of educational content than any other site.
I don't drive a car. Whenever I watch someone using navigation while driving, the map follows the route,so there is no need for that.
Having a look at the photo, the compartment in question was probably intended to house an ashtray (where it may make perfectly sense), but is now a nondescript storage space. (The actual cup holders are behind it, reasonably away from vital controls.) It's probably more at about repurposing this space appropriately – and they really should have closed the compartment rather than having it used as a spare cup holder.
If true, it's more about bad second thoughts (what are we doing with this in markets where smoking is practically banned?) than about bad design. Probably marketing is to be blamed and not the design department.
Florida couple wins the right to plant veggies in front yard
That single bit carries a lot of potential information with it:
- location
- time when the person is active i.e does the victim use computer at 11pm?
- mail client used
- potential to connect user with other services using ip/MUA tracking
It is true from what I understand of the crashes that the MCAS system was created to comply with regulations.

Specifically it was created to comply with regulations surrounding a flight manoeuvre that would never actually occur on a real flight.

> Engineers determined that on the MAX, the force the pilots feel in the control column as they execute this maneuver would not smoothly and continuously increase. Pilots who pull back forcefully on the column — sometimes called the stick — might suddenly feel a slackening of resistance. An FAA rule requires that the plane handle with smoothly changing stick forces.

So, if those regulations had not existed then MCAS would not have been needed and the planes may not have crashed.

https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/times-watchdog/the...
curiously similar name to the works of Jerry Robinson two decades ago, which are still for sale
I beg to differ. It seems that when Obama made the Iran Deal, he secretly allowed Iran to continue to have access to the US banking system. [1] This allowed Iran to fund many different terrorist organizations.

1. https://www.investors.com/politics/editorials/obama-iran-ter...
Taking Up the Revolutionary Call: Principles to Guide a Purpose-Driven AI Future
And how does the car get to rider 0?
1. I really appreciate when people try reality check claims. Thanks!

2. I have to think that a lot more money and effort is expended trying to influence regulations than what shows up in the formal lobbying accounting.

One thing companies do is make sure to have major employment centers in as many states and congressional districts as possible, in order to get a good base of votes in any matters that may come up. This must cost a fair amount, but would never show up in the lobbying budget. Just as an example.