skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that everywhere? I mean, if you go to a gym, don't you shower in the nude after your workout with plenty of nude people? That's every gym, in America, Germany, or wherever
Just use security groups, which fully solved this problem without all of the overhead and complexity of VPC.
Firebase was made specifically for the cloud, RDS is the cloud atop postgres, I don't know how secure RDS is (against the myriads of attacks) but it wouldn't be bad idea to use the built-in aws firewall to at least restrict access to trusted IPs ;)

Also, VPCs are really useful if you have many systems and services(yours or theirs) inside AWS.
You're high. In industry C and C++ are very widespread. Go and Rust are ... not. You'll have an easier time finding a job that requires FORTRAN than one requiring Rust, and Go is only a bit more popular.
>But it can't be as simple as that. If a prime minister asked the Queen to suspend parliament for a year, she wouldn't approve it.

It is actually though. We had a similar situation in Canada a few years back where the PM prorogued parliament for an extended period of time and the Governor-General (our representative of the Crown).

The procedure for formally ratifying a bill is called Royal Assent[1].

An exerpt from the wiki article on it kind of sums up your issue

>Under modern constitutional conventions, the sovereign generally acts on, and in accordance with, the advice of his or her ministers. However, there is some disagreement among scholars as to whether the monarch should withhold royal assent to a bill if advised to do so by her ministers. Since these ministers most often enjoy the support of parliament and obtain the passage of bills, it is improbable that they would advise the sovereign to withhold assent. Hence, in modern practice, the issue has never arisen, and royal assent has not been withheld.

So it's all a matter of tradition and stuff. Theoretically the Queen could go and put her foot down in England or in any other Commonwealth realm that she still technically rules.

That said the common consensus on what would probably happen there is that parliment would essentially immediately have a vote on tossing the queen as head of state, probably write in some elected presidential position or something to do all the stuff that the Queen or her representative used to do then go back to arguing about whatever they were before and the main consequence would be a wasted voting period and having to remove "Royal ____ of ______" from a lot of organizations.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_assent
That was my concern. All it would take is a built-in IPMI password. For extra credit, a built-in IPMI password that wasn't listed if you list IPMI passwords.

So I search for "IPMI password", and get this.[1]

"On modern Supermicro IPMI interfaces the default login/ password is:"

Login: ADMIN
Password: ADMIN

That's convenient. Well-documented, too. Is that enabled by default?

[1] https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?resources/supermic...
It supports multiple 4k screens over one cable.
The aviation connector is a quick disconnect
Some people's version of "the democratic process" is equivalent to "The people have spoken and, having spoken, must never speak again". That is indeed disgusting, as is the claim that pushback against such a ridiculous and anti-democratic idea is "contempt ... for democratic process".

"If the outcome is bad, that's just a lesson in consequences..."

This patronizing authoritarian attitude that entire nations must be punished when some of their citizens make errors in judgment is itself an example of terrible judgment but comes without consequences.
As the serverless is a return of the terminal (cgi-bin, telnet, IBM CICS, ...) sessions.
They can sidestep that with a simple bill which just says "Notwithstanding the FTPA, there will be an election on date x", passed with a simple majority. Would need to go through the Lords though.

The FTPA was a terrible piece of legislation.

Regardless, the point is that Boris can accede to Corbyn's demands, hold an election, and still leave on Oct 31st. If he wins.
"All rights are made up" - Thor
> The thing that is unusual about RSA is how many people /kind of/ understand it.

I wouldn't say this is that unusual about RSA but your point is otherwise good.

There are a lot of mechanistic "this is how you do ECC" writeups resulting in a lot of people who think they understand it while having no real intuition for it (and particular for the security considerations).

Over and over-again in cryptography the biggest danger is overconfidence. If you aren't scared of vulnerabilities hiding behind every seemingly minor decision, then you're in trouble.

Probably the worst "kind of understand it" I've seen in cryptography is shamir secret sharing, RSA comes right behind that. The big difference between RSA and ECC is that for a long time people were mystified by the group operations while they felt they understood modular multiplication, but the rise in mechanical group law tutorials has leveled the playing field a lot there.
Named in a sibling post.
You need to realize that the point of AWS is lock in. Once your service becomes a ball of various AWS pieces, it becomes almost impossible to leave once you start scaling.

So there is always a priority towards things that cause more lock in like VPC.
Why do you call it first mover advantage when there were wifi MCUs before it?
Just out of interest, how many people run the "release" version of Firefox?

I'm currently using Firefox Developer on the latest auroua update channel version ( 70.0b3 ).

I haven't really expereienced any problems and am only vaugely aware of new things from time to time. Actually mostly I'm not sure if I'm noticing something new or something that's existed for a long time. Like for instance the other day I put in an address in the address bar and it gave me a "switch to tab" option because I already had that open in a browser window, I swear that's new, but I'm not sure!
>It's hard to believe that a one-year suspension in modern times would stand, but resolving it would be messy.

It'd be a pretty much immediate constitutional crisis but I don't doubt at all that it'd end up with the head of state getting changed to an elected position. Definitely messy though which is why the tradition stuff works fine for now.
Exactly.
In 2019 you're paying for software and camera
"it is very clear the British parliament will not allow the government to go with a no-deal,"

That is not clear at all. No deal is the legal default. So far, no other option has received a majority in parliament, and on 3rd April, parliament voted to go back to the normal procedure where the government decides everything that is debated on. i.e. they gave up their power to actually affect anything (until today's vote).
FWIW, the implant they were describing could absolutely change a default password in the bitstream. That'd be really neat because you could swap out the flash and still be screwed.
You could argue that much open source work is like volunteering to serve food at the local country club.

Most of the worlds programming population doesn't live in a US tech center (unfortunately - gib visa plz?). As well as people from developing countries, there are students and hobbyists.
Are you referring to the sudden boom of the general public dumping their money into cryptocurrency hoping to get rich?

Hell, I’ll bite here and assert the same as my parent comment: the folks who dumped their life savings into crypto made a personal choice. I fail to see how the rest of the market bears responsibility to those who lost their “investment”. So long as everyone is playing by the same rules, there’s no way you should be ethically responsible from benefiting from other’s losses.

You signed up for the risk when you chose to play. Do you believe that if I dump my money in a stock and it tanks, investors who benefit from that are now responsible for the money I’ve lost?
Agree, just make sure you are running a modern version of MongoDB with WiredTiger storage engine and the server has enough memory. It should be able to handle 5 million records on modest hardware.
Which bits of telemetry can't be opted out of? I've set at least a hundred things in my about:config to tamp down on it but I'm never quite sure I've got all of them.
Good on you for both your intention to commute by bike as well as your thoughtful consideration of what bike. I commuted for four years a ride very similar to what you are faced with. Mine was 11 miles each way pretty flat though. I used a somewhat uncommon Bridgetown X-03 hardtail bike which they referred to as a commuter bike when I bought it and I still like it for that. it’s got larger tires but no shocks up front or in back. With 21 gears it’s obviously a little overkill for a relatively flat route but it’s nice to be able to find the gear that is perfect for your conditions. I agree with the safety gear recommendations, however, I do use a flashing headlight in daylight conditions I don’t use it flashing at night in daylight i use flashing headlight and flashing red tail light I use that all the way up to dusk and then turn the headlight on once it actually gets dark or as close to dark. A vest or a light colored shirt is good as are reflective tags on bike, helmet and shoes. Be noticed, be safe. Wear clothing that allows you to ventilate well as you warm up. Clips for your pedals are nice if you don’t have too many stops along the way. I recommend puncture resistant tires and tubes, too.
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Hosting public PS files may be an academic thing. But commercial use wasn't rare. I did PostScript programming for Xerox Research briefly in the late 1980s.

I needed to do batches of mathematical and optical analysis of novel materials synthesized in their labs. This demanded conditional logic, statistical analysis, layout, rasterizing, and archival of results. A single PostScript file did all of the above, with handwritten and template-generated code that ran on the output device, typically a printer. Weird choice of language, maybe; I was a lone computing nerd in a lab of mad chemists. But for rapid prototyping and always having presentable results as the analysis evolved, PostScript ended up being really easy to use.

Looking back 30 years now, I think it was also impressive that it was device independent, readable and commented code, with numeric data embedded like a heredoc. I haven't seen those docs or PostScript code for decades but it wouldn't surprise me if they ran on a PostScript device or viewer today.

Anyways, commercial use of PostScript happened, if mostly internally. At that workplace it was a known and reasonable document format to distribute.
Evil does not exist. What does exist are errant mental states and antisocial impulses.
Tesla’s do come with a key, it’s a card that you’re supposed to carry with you and it always works.

The phone app is a convenience feature. Although it works flawlessly 99% of the time, you should not rely solely on it
That may indicate something about the legitimacy of the data and conclusions the author(s) reach. Phrased another way: if the only person you can find peddling a claim is someone like Alex Jones, it is not a misuse of your mental faculties to conclude that the claim is probably wrong. Because he has a track record of regularly being wrong. It is not proof of that fact, but it is certainly an indicator.

Edit, to add: hence, there are no other sources.
There was, and is, no legal obligation on a UK government to take note of a referendum. They're just a big opinion poll, legally speaking. In some ways that's a big part of the problem.

Other countries, e.g. Switzerland, that use referenda have rules about super-majorities, campaigning and spending, when and if they will become law and so on. Ensures that you don't get vague hand-wavy referendum that is campaigned as "we'll get a deal easily" morphing into WTO terms hard brexit some painful time later.
This is true, but the UK has very little leverage to begin with even without no deal of the table. So it's the difference between a bad deal and a worse deal. That's just how it is negotiating with a major power imbalance.
Just use these formats if you want to be stuck in the last century when internationalization was that odd thing you could easily afford to ignore. Otherwise, use a real format.
What happened to stomach ulcers ?
If that is the case, would it not be simpler,
If the government simply dissolved the people
And elected another?
But in this example, 'not having a car' means that we can't get to our job on time, so we lose income.

Likewise, 'not being in the EU' means spending millions, possibly billions of pounds on lawyers to renegotiate deals (that we already have). We've already had to borrow lawyers from the EU because we do not have the legal manpower to enact Brexit!

The worst thing about this is that the position the UK will be in, means that it does not have a good standpoint for bargaining.

If the US loses trade deals with the UK, that's not terrible because the US still has trade deals with hundreds of other countries. If the UK loses trade deals with the US, that's catastrophic and puts us in a worse position for every other trade deal after that.

The entire reason why Asia sees Brexit as "an oppotunity"[1][2] is because Britain will be on the back foot for all trade deals, they can negotiate harder and we are in a compromising position.

[1]: https://asiahouse.org/india-sees-brexit-opportunity-indian-h...

[2]: https://www.worldfinance.com/home/asia-finds-post-brexit-opp...
Gambling is not zero sum, there's the enjoyment (which is the most important factor for an addict, unfortunately), the percentage the bookie makes, the investment in facilities (shops, communications, race courses etc) that all occur because of an exchange of money.
1. That is your unthoughtful opinion not a fact. The intended purpose of a gun is destruction. That is a fact.

2. Did you notice you had to change the parameters? I was talking about the general purpose, but you didn’t like what I said and you couldn’t contradict it. So you changed the argument, but that failed too.
You're describing the broken windows theory [0], it's not related to Dunbar's number.

[0] https://www.britannica.com/topic/broken-windows-theory
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I write code for expensive embedded processors and it's still C all the way, with C++ recently starting to make a (small) appearance. As such I'm acutely aware of the wonderful incompatibilities between C and C++. My favourite is this:

struct point { int x; int y; };
int main() { struct point p = { .y = 0, .x = 0 }; }

error: designator order for field ‘point::x’ does not match declaration order
Out of the 4 computers I use regularly, only my work laptop has USB 3.0 and it was given to me less than a year ago.

Taking my time? The computers work exceptionally well. USB 3.0 doesn't seem reason enough to replace them, and much less does USB C which is not compatible with any of my devices.
It's not democracy if you repeat the process until you get the right answer then stop. And the EU has plenty of previous on this.

And you can argue that the facts on the ground have changed, but the powers offering the referendum are the ones changing the facts.
Memcache has had reliable authentication (SASL) for some time. Redis has authentication meant to be a secondary protection.

But that's a good point.

I suppose all the services I use already have security models (usually more complex, multi-user ones, so agent X can read but not modify, etc.).

HOWEVER...this could be solved with security groups, but it seems that's not the model AWS has emphasized. Security groups are orthogonal to NAT and private networks; AWS had security groups before it had VPCs.
That article meanders quite a bit, but it didn't convince me that the environmental impact from manufacturing phones is a huge concern, just that the price of some rare earth elements will increase as our current supply runs low, at which point we'll create new mines to increase the supply again.

And how much of that impact is mitigated from recycling phones after you upgrade?
Is there a specific reason you need to buy in person? If you need to get a feel for the switches beforehand, many online retailers have switch samplers for about $15 USD. That being said, those don't cover spacebars.
Bloomberg knew of _something_, but Bloomberg isn't a news company. They're a hardware company. That info was passed on to the journos who went and did their own thing (Telephone, chinese whispers, and a healthy dose of confirmation bias).

I was talking to one of the Bloomberg engineers at a bar about six months before the story dropped. There was _something_ and it was _big_, but didn't get any more information than that. The story dropped, and the story was idiotic, but there was still something there. This is probably it.
This works until some mgf decides it's easier to claim to support everything, ships a simple controller that does that, it gets widely used, and a lot of harware becomes mysteriously incompatible as a result.

Trusting vendors to be honest in declaring capabilities is not always the best of all possible approaches, historically.
You seem determined to be disappointed so I don't think I can help you. People in the mechanical keyboard community obsess over the sound; what you're asking for is like asking car enthusiasts for a silent car.
Suffice it to say I disagree, but even if what you're saying is true, I don't really see it as a good enough reason to shoot black and white on C-41 film.
I don't understand why people drive cars. Here in XYZ we ride horses everywhere and it works just fine.
Or no upvotes and 1 "accept" on an answer.
I was excited for a second, but ESPN's site still autoplays videos, e.g.:

https://www.espn.com/college-football/boxscore?gameId=401110...
Can someone in the USB4 working group actually, well, speak out?
The industry standard for an automotive strip (for a multi core) behind a connector is 300-500mm
The beautiful part of IoT is how there's billions of devices out in the wild with no upgrade plan.

The ESP chips are OTA capable with example code provided, but that still means vendors have to incorporate the function, provide a way for the device to check for updates, care enough to produce updates, and secure the upgrade mechanism enough that it's not a worse vulnerability than an unpatched device.
Taco Bell dropping dat XXL burrito ;_;
At this point, I can't figure out if I'm learning new and interesting things about how this system works .. or if they're just making it up as they go along now. And I'm British ..
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Bruce K. Alexander's rat park experiments suggest that even when a person isn't struggling with a diagnosible condition like bipolar disorder they can still become "bonded" (or "addicted" if you insist) if they can't bond in a satisfactory (for them) manner to anybody or anything else.

http://www.brucekalexander.com/articles-speeches/rat-park/14...

Maybe drugs aren't the problem. Maybe modern life isn't worth living for a significant percentage of the population, and they're bonding with drugs for want of a better coping mechanism?

How many lonely people do you know? How many of them cope using food, sex, video games, work, etc? It isn't just drugs. We're all prisoners, we don't know how to break free (or are afraid to do so) so we settle for copping a fix of whatever will stop the screams inside our heads for a little while.
The USB hardware "polls" by acting as a master. It's a master-slave protocol which is just fine for simplicity and bus utilization. The polling is abstracted from the software with the concept of hardware endpoints (mailboxes, really).
How are you going to implement interrupts over a serial bus, unless it's multi-master (very complicated implementations, slow)? You don't have direct interrupt lines like in PCI.
One key business insight is realizing that some customers cost more than they bring in.

That may or may not apply to those restaurants, but a restaurant can't be everything to everybody. They might do better by not trying.

Consider this applied to tech companies: you need to make very different decisions if you want to start a free social media site versus a webapp aimed at businesses.
that's not 'easy' for most people.
The prohibition is only against USB-anything to USB-C socket. Adapters to USB-C plug are allowed (and can't create the invalid combination you just described).
It is not really a negotiation. It's a pick and choose for the UK, the problem is that their red lines does not correspond to any "orbital" around the EU. Budging on any of them for the EU is not an option to keep the single market intact and other systems intact.

Sure they negotiate the exit tab and such but for a deal the size with the EU a couple of tens of billions over the period it is supposed to last just gives political points when talking to the media.

This video[0] from CGP grey using a slide by the EU chief negotiator from december 2017 defining the EU "negotiation tactic" which they haven't stepped away from yet gives an overview to the issue.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agZ0xISi40E