skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a saas sideline I have been selling for 10 years. Some time ago I settled with the toro php router, mysql, jquery and bootstrap. I do most of my coding in Sublime over ssh i.e. my test sites live in containers on a little core2duo desktop. Each container has it’s own Sublime. I can spin up any sublime, from any project, from any machine on my lan. As it’s internal go for a weak but performant ssh cipher or you will get too much latency. Copies of the same containers are used in the live environment. I have a container running Gitlab for versioning.

The core2duo box cost £25 and I love it. It’s also a file/plex server. Duckdns has also been a great friend. As well as nginx, lets encrypt and basic auth. Keeping in mind this is my test system.
Reasons like learning, very small #LUT devices, etc, that wouldn't be satisfied with 32 bit Linux capable RISCV.

For example "I wanted to know how to build a CPU. This includes learning how to build not only a CPU, but also backends for the C-library, GCC and binutils (GDB soon to come)."
I'm curious to know how they dealt with the lack of atmosphere - were the cameras and lenses fully sealed and pressurized?
Non-amp link: https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2005-09-21-050920...
Sure, but you can also just stack infinite accent marks.

Either way there's already a recommendation in this area. I'm not sure if it strictly fits this particular scenario but the "UAX15-D3. Stream-Safe Text Format" suggests that you should support sequences at least 31 code points long.
You're right! I guess I haven't looked enough into whiteboxes/appliances recently.
https://newsroom.haas.berkeley.edu/how-hedge-funds-use-satel...
Liberalism needs to evolve to incorporate the family and procreation into its philosophies and worldview if it wants to continue having an influence.
I can't really think of any other event where people riot when they are on the winning side just because they are over-excited
Market doesn't mean advertise, it means to bring products to market, so yes, bringing products to market for the world is also bringing them to market for the EU.
In agile, or any other project management process, the "customer" is not necessarily just the final user but any stakeholder.

As a rule of thumb: anybody who needs regular progress updates on a project is a "customer".

The difference in agile vs other development processes is progress reports are partial releases of working code instead of a percentage increase on a gantt chart.
Yes. I’m not a monster. I don’t poorly rate the gal who grabs my dry cleaning because she wouldn’t deserve that.

If United, however asks how clean the aircraft was and there was chocolate smeared on my seat they get a 1 out of 5. I think people don’t use these surveys enough to tell companies how they’re doing. If the company wants to take general cleanliness feedback and punish good hard working employees then I’m not sure what my role in that toxicity is. I prefer to err on the side of strong signals rather than weak ones because they help force the system to respond. If that means they loose key people to Delta for treating them poorly then maybe it all works out. I have no idea how I’d know or could take action otherwise. It’s a big opaque bureaucracy.
At Google, there are too many complex systems and too many team dependencies to break tasks down into granular chunks, or to shoot from the hip in a pair programming session.

Google runs on design docs. You define the problem, dependencies, risks, end state, etc, in a 20-page doc, and then you drive its development for 1-2 quarters. Google doesn’t do extreme programming, we do extreme ownership.

I really prefer it to the time I spent working with Pivotal or Carbon5. They were great, but imo not a sustainable process for mature products. Agile is good for driving a new, greenfield MVP... and that’s about it.
a friendly reminder that your company is not google... unless you are at google
tbh I was kind of expecting something more than just KISS. That's like the most fundamental lesson in most creative areas including writing. There's a reason why short stories are harder to write than simple free-form essays.

Also kind of ironic he spends so much time writing useless stuff like how 'his life was changed by this one simple trick'.

> Readers aren’t as smart as you’d think.

> That’s it. You just learned 80% of the rules of good writing. You’re welcome.

But maybe I am not smart enough to see the brilliance of this post.
How about MacSec? Supported by Linux as well as various router vendors. https://nextheader.net/2016/10/14/macsec-on-linux/
This comment completely misses the point. There is a distinction between "complete" and "dead", to whatever degree any software can be called "complete".

The Quagga source repo[1]'s certificate expired over 6 months ago. Looking at the Bugzilla[2] report (also with an expired certificate) there are 14 blockers, 49 critical and 69 issues that have not been resolved.

So no, I'd agree with the parent comment that using a project as seemingly dead as Quagga for something as critical as BGP routing is putting yourself on shaky ground at the very least.

1. https://gogs.quagga.net/Quagga

2. https://bugzilla.quagga.net/report.cgi?x_axis_field=bug_seve...
"Let's build sites that don't require AMP."

*gets thrown out of the window*
PHP is horrible as a language, but it fills its niche very well:
* You can get it to run dang near anywhere.
* It has an extremely low barrier to entry for new devs (blessing and a curse).
* There's a large volume of code already out there.
* If you need something that's a little more than a static site but not a full blown custom system, it's one of the simplest ways to get something out the door.
* If you know how to use it, there's likely someone willing to pay you to do so on their behalf.

So yeah, PHP is still a thing.
Well they are on track to have 50% of their population disappear in the next 40 years and a lot of economic upsets because of it. The fact they are isolated does protect against that, but presents other complications.
I'd be interested in a citation to show how large a majority.

I'm one of those "haven't eaten breakfast since I was a kid" types (I have a coffee with semi-skimmed milk, if I eat breakfast I'm ravenous and want a snack before lunch).
Why do you think it yet exists? Do you think we've reached the end of history? I don't think we even know where to start.

All of the greatest problems looming on our horizon are tied to how we organize production and consumption.
How about men could stop doing the things that make women not select them?
Note that given expected hours from salaried man in Japan, men don't get to experience joys of kids at all, no matter whether they marry or not.
For those unfamiliar, here's the speech: https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/eisenhower001.asp (given shortly before he left office)

Specifically, he spoke about the challenges imposed on properly harnessing the post-WWII professional armaments industry, which he noted was functionally necessary in the modern age, to a healthy democracy.

"Crises there will continue to be. In meeting them, whether foreign or domestic, great or small, there is a recurring temptation to feel that some spectacular and costly action could become the miraculous solution to all current difficulties. A huge increase in newer elements of our defense; development of unrealistic programs to cure every ill in agriculture; a dramatic expansion in basic and applied research -- these and many other possibilities, each possibly promising in itself, may be suggested as the only way to the road we wish to travel.

But each proposal must be weighed in the light of a broader consideration: the need to maintain balance in and among national programs -- balance between the private and the public economy, balance between cost and hoped for advantage -- balance between the clearly necessary and the comfortably desirable; balance between our essential requirements as a nation and the duties imposed by the nation upon the individual; balance between actions of the moment and the national welfare of the future. Good judgment seeks balance and progress; lack of it eventually finds imbalance and frustration."

"In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the militaryindustrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.

We must never let the weight of this combination endanger our liberties or democratic processes. We should take nothing for granted. Only an alert and knowledgeable citizenry can compel the proper meshing of the huge industrial and military machinery of defense with our peaceful methods and goals, so that security and liberty may prosper together."

"Another factor in maintaining balance involves the element of time. As we peer into society's future, we -- you and I, and our government -- must avoid the impulse to live only for today, plundering, for our own ease and convenience, the precious resources of tomorrow. We cannot mortgage the material assets of our grandchildren without risking the loss also of their political and spiritual heritage. We want democracy to survive for all generations to come, not to become the insolvent phantom of tomorrow."
I see what you mean. Maybe my question does have a hidden assumption that it is even possible for a culture to die out from a lack of procreation. I'm just trying to better understand the problem... sub-replacement fertility rates seems to be a new development, and nobody seems to know how it plays out in the long run in the modern world.
For your desktop browser you want JIT, but it's absolutely not required for all applications. For example, some platforms don't allow JIT due to security concerns, so any JS on those platforms has to be interpreted. There are also JS runtimes like JerryScript intended to run in low resource environments where JIT wouldn't be feasible.
A pharmacy benefit manager is not a person, it’s an organization. In this organization are usually doctors and pharmacists (who have doctorate degrees also), who review medicinal claims based on the policies set forth by the payer (sometimes an employer, sometimes an insurance company, sometimes the government).

They also don’t “trump” a doctor’s judgment, they simply state whether or not the claim for medicine is covered under the plan rules.
Opinion – How a Brutal Race Riot Shaped Modern Chicago
So we are unable to differentiate speed of anything appearing on screen of less than about 100ms, making this benchmarking of academic interest only.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4572953/
a person who is sick is just a person who is sick. They don't become a consumer until they consume something and for that you need someone to produce something to consume. A consumer is defined by consumption. Consumption is only possible if there is something to consume. They is only something to consume if that something is produced/created. That means that someone cannot be a consumer without the people who create whatever it is they consume.

This is pretty simple semantics. Not sure what you're struggling to understand here.
Which elite verifier verified that?
Breakdown Palace: R.D. Laing’s radical asylum
That wouldn't have fit the tone and bias of the article... there's a good reason why I rarely read the NYT anymore.
How to Profitably Drive Traffic via Taboola, Outbrain, Yahoo Gemini
A 'culture' can die by being replaced by another culture. Of course the most common means of death to a culture is loss of material resources leading to population decline, such as Easter island.
So is this the 2019 version of the store credit card?
Secret mass traffic software to earn up to $4000 in one day
Look into Kratom for the in-between. Its cheap if you get it online, seems to be pretty safe, and works comparably to opoids for pain while being only minimally habit forming.

Edit: people don't seem too happy with this comment but it's a chance at legitimate relief from chronic pain with millions of daily doses in the US and no documented fatalities, excluding a handful of reports where other illicit substances were consumed simultaneously.
ITT: people who assume doctors are accountants and go home in their sports car every night to tweak their prices and count the stacks of 100s they made that day

The reality is is doctors often have no control over cost. Yes, if you are the increasingly rare private group that is physician owned you do but certainly not if you are employed. These are 100% set by the bean counters who are paid twice my salary and have no idea about what we do on a day-to-day basis.

I have no idea what my services cost and for ethical reasons I don't want to. That inflicts bias and can lead to misdiagnosis.

I sacrificed 10 years of my life and took on over $275,000 of debt that continues to grow thanks to compound interest. I live in an average house and drive an average car because I have this debt to pay back.

Daily I am responsible for not harming dozens of patients while trying to make their lives better. With each decision I make I have the risk of being sued and losing everything I have worked for. All the while, my mid-level providers work relatively liability free because they work under my license and their mistakes are on my back. Adminstration pushes for higher numbers of patients andmore uncompensated work. When was the last time you spoke to a lawyer on the phone or had them complete a 5 page document for free?

Think twice before you criticize doctors and the sacrifices we have made. I didn't do this for the money, I assure you.
I'll always upvote Dave Ackley. His vision for computing is so audacious it seems unbelievable. Global consistency? Don't need it! Determinism? An illusory safety blanket for wimps and suckers! Sure, everyone talks a big game about eventual consistency, but who's signing up to use an eventually consistent CPU? Dave freakin' Ackley, that's who.

And the whole thing would sound like blue-sky bullshit except he's out there actually building it. I think the best place to start is this demo of a network switch made out of cells: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4flQ8XdvJM&t=11m23s (and then watch the rest of the video if you liked that)

His more recent videos are weekly updates on a "T2 Tile" prototype made out of 3d printed parts, custom PCBs, and like a hundred BeagleBones: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheT2TileProject

Also, all his code is on GitHub: https://github.com/DaveAckley/
The teams I have worked on at Google have no process on a team level. We just copied the mandatory things like code reviews and automated testing, other than that people just figure out what to do on their own. The main motivation people have to work is so they have something nice to put in their biannual performance evaluation, so everyone is very eager to try to solve problems. Of course if you bite off more than you can chew and totally fail then you have nothing, so people try to pick sensible projects which will actually succeed.
Solid VPS hosting for ~100 members website?
Note: customer located in Canada.
Considering namecheap VPS hosting - as i noticed before it was quite fast.

Website has about 20GB of content, some video + ~100 members reading membership blog stuff. Nothing major but I don't want it to be sluggish.

Looking for options for solid hosting service that does not oversell their commodity hardware.
I think solid US hosting should work too nowadays.
But the extra set of parentheses added here in your reply is not part of the original equation:

(8) / (2 x (2 +2))
^ ^

I don't follow why you don't do the multiplication left to right after the expression inside the parentheses has been evaluated. Once the parentheses (PEMDAS) precedence has been applied to result in 8 / 2 * 4, then it should just be standard multiplication and division left to right, right?

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%3D%208%20%2F%202%20(2...
30% of web sites are based on WordPress.
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2019/08/what-we-can-learn-from-t...
How to Make $3500 per a Day
Yeah the salary men culture of Japan is not one of moderation. I mean they even have a specific term for being overworked to death: "karoshi".

...but I wouldn't hold my breath on the NYT writing an article on how rough Japanese men have it.
No economic system has abolished status or privileges.

Not even Communism. To fight status itself is to fight human nature. People will always try to obtain benefits and pass them down to their children.

200 years ago, all medicine was hospice care. Allocating resources to an industry for which there is infinite demand for - staying alive - will be difficult.
> In Safari, "This text will bounce" (two marquees in orthogonal directions, both with behavior="alternate") only moves left-to-right

Well, not for me, at least. Currently using Safari 12.1.
Maybe you're using the Catalina beta with a higher Safari version?
I'm so fucking sick of people being offended by everything
If having children is so wonderful one must wonder why men still haven’t by large decided to pitch in when it comes to the nuts and bolts of child rearing. While I would agree that any vocational claim of making the world a better place is dubious, certainly that is equally true if not more so of bringing more people into the world.
The mobile nuclear-anything appetite drastically decreased when it turned out enriched uranium proliferation was a huge concern.

It's one thing to sail a carrier group around the world.

It's very different to have a reactor sitting on a cargo ship, hundreds of miles from anyone, alone in the middle of the ocean.
GSuite does an incredible amount of talking to customers, because it’s easy to know who your target customer is. But who does a Billion-user consumer app talk to? For that we rely on internal testing and reporting feedback from family/friends.

People do read your in product feedback, btw. But it takes quarters for anyone to triage and act on it.
Gender-based division of labor is heavily frowned upon in modern society, even if that division of labor still makes a lot of sense for a lot of people.
Haha I was about to write this. Agree that a PBM is not an individual person.
Ang Lee already tried the 120fps thing, it was a colossal flop. No one likes watching movies in anything other than 24fps dude.

Filmmakers filming in 120fps would destroy the film industry overnight because NO ONE would watch what they produced.
What it’s like buying smartphones in Venezuela,the country with a broken economy
Yes, I would trust an actively developed fork of a TCP stack that is 2 years ahead of its forked project more than the original. Especially for something as critical as TCP, and equally so for BGP routing. Why use a dead project that hasn't gotten bug fixes for years?
> Or maybe, it's too expensive to start a family these days.

There's much more economic uncertainty for the average family as a result of two things.

1. Corporations innovating the labor market and successfully squeezing increasing amounts of wealth out of the workforce: successful union busting, ever more cleverly exploitative labor contracts, the gig economy, unpredictable scheduling, metrics and surveillance, etc.

2. Fewer funds proportionally available to labor thanks to increasing wealth capture by a tiny minority.

It's not only expensive, but it's statistically difficult to overcome the uncertainty and establish a homestead you can believe will prove stable over a kid-raising time frame.

It's easy to understand why people are hesitant to start families in such family-unfriendly economic conditions.
> You might also get flooded with rather demanding emails by technically incompetent people who complain that your free source code release didn't solve their problem.

This. Happens so frequently, that making things OSS now carries an additional burden. I personally find it very painful to e.g. ignore the PR or issue opened by some hapless person in a bad situation trying to figure out the most dumbest thing. It makes the alternative (never OSS'ing anything) sound better, if only for my own peace of mind.
seccomp is such a sad story. In theory seccomp can do a lot more than OpenBSD's pledge. In practice, the OpenBSD devs added pledge support with comparatively little effort to 100s of programs, while seccomp is a constant headache for the few programs which use it.
Chicken and the egg question:

If this regulation in the US did not exist, would these drug companies and the medicines they've developed even exist?

Which came first the patent protections or the companies that depend on them?

In the case of orphan drugs, it's indisputable that it was the legal framework enabling profits that made orphan drug development possible.
I agree with you there, I think in the vast majority of applications these days when it comes to text processing simplicity and robustness beats other concerns.

It's unclear if UTF-32 beats UTF-8 there however. UTF-8's encoding is a bit trickier to deal with of course, but it's really not that bad. On top of that you have a few advantages such as not having to worry about endianess as mentioned previously but also not having to worry too much about alignment or corrupted input (you can re-synchronize UTF-8 at every codepoint since the leading byte has a unique bit pattern). And of course ASCII/C-string compatibility means that it's unlikely to be mangled by non-unicode-aware applications.

In any case the complexity probably won't be in the encoding, be it UTF-8, 16, 32 or anything else. UTF-32 might be constand-width codepoint but in general you don't really care about codepoints since they can be combined in various ways to create characters or things like country flags or complex characters with diacritics.
I've given up on expecting sane defaults from every piece of software. Some packages work perfectly fine out of the box, or simply work not at peak performance if not tuned slightly. Other software has so many dangerous default settings that it's hard to understand the rationale.

Case in point for me is Docker itself. By default it will write logs to json-file and not truncate or rotate these logs. Packages distributed for Ubuntu et al also don't set these limits, so unless you manually make it a system-wide default or set it for each container you run individually it will eventually eat your disk-space. This is a very dangerous setting since you're probably using Docker in a lot of cases where all you do is run ephemeral, stateless workloads. Having out-of-disk creep up on you on these kind of hosts is most unexpected. The same could be said of having the -p port forwarding option default to binding to 0.0.0.0 instead of 127.0.0.1. Also a footgun and an exposed ElasticSearch with PII waiting to happen...
Would love to hear some!
>Why do you think it yet exists?

Because I asked about it, and you answered by confidently describing it, instead of saying "it doesn't exist."
Beware: “minimally habit forming” is anecdotal. There are many other anecdotes of it being quite addictive.

See quitting kratom on reddit for more info.
>"They also don’t “trump” a doctor’s judgment, they simply state whether or not the claim for medicine is covered under the plan rules"

Not how it is described in the article. Is the article incorrect in your opinion?
Pursing a Permission-Less Career
Yeah, IIRC the "proper" way to upgrade an ungrounded circuit to have a 3-prong outlet (without running new cabling) is to use a GFCI and label it "NO EQUIPMENT GROUND". This is considered safe, but is still ultimately a hack.

It assumes that any dangerous shocking current will be taking a path that isn't just coming back on its own white wire, presumably from taking an unspecified path to ground. This seems a reasonable assumption for safety (and the NFPA surely has looked at the data), but it doesn't really inform the above isolated-bathtub situation.
How does opportunistic encryption prevent a MITM from forcing the session into unencrypted mode when its established?