skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have, I set it up around 6 months ago on a couple of my own personal sites, and it seems to work pretty well. It took a while to figure out the right way to configure it for multiple site hosting, but it has been pretty trouble-free. The cert registration and renewal was really slick. If you want to see it "in action" on a single EC2 instance: https://pythoneers.org/

I used an Ansible role to provision it, antonier77/caddy-ansible and it has worked nicely.

But, as another comment mentioned: If you are in an AWS load balancer, you probably want to use the AWS certificates.
Nurburing will be put to the test next week. To compare a 2014 model S or even p85 is pointless. Until then it is just another attempt at hand waving and cherry picking from Porsche.
Space wise, 3000 people should be fine for most IKEA stores, they're huge and retail occupancy is about 60 square feet per person [1]. However, ability to egress is probably the limiting factor; there might not be enough emergency exit capacity for that many people.

[1] https://up.codes/s/occupant-load see mercantile in TABLE 1004.1.2 MAXIMUM FLOOR AREA ALLOWANCES PER OCCUPANT, but note warehouse requires 500 square feet per person, which is about half the area of the IKEAs I'm familiar with.
Similarly Nelson Mandela, although it remains to be seen how successful he has been.
Yes, it's good that you can opt out now. But I think articles like this are doing a disservice by glossing over the negative effects of opting out.

People choosing to remove their data from this should be aware that if they have visually impaired friends on facebook (or even friends of friends, depending on sharing settings) you will be degrading accessibility features that they probably use.

And it's great to let people make their own choice about whether they're OK with Facebook having face recognition of them, but encouraging people to disable it without at least mentioning that image tags are an accessibility feature is a dick move.

It's framed as just "this will remove features that you might not care about," but blind people need the image tags more than you do.
The Secret Files of the Master of Modern Republican Gerrymandering
If I found a bug in your code and told you about it (responsible disclosure style), watched you fix it, help you validate that it was fixed, and then write a blog post about it that would be pretty predictable and reasonable.

But waiting 6 months? To release an embellished piece about a non-exploitable bug that was patched 6 months earlier?

2 WEEKS before Apple unveils the iPhone 11 no less. And you all STILL downvote me when I post about how I believe PZ is a clandestine group of hackers paid to dig up zero-days on competing products so competitors can get bug-doxxed days before large/important events.
People still do. Arguably, more of them now than ever before. They call it "rehabilitation".
Yeah, i get that there might be some people who only want to delete a few particular things, but there should be blanket options for entire categories of data, and any tracking/marketing data about you that you yourself did not provide to them.
The same professor says that criticism of the MBTI is overblown.

The article doesn't back up the claim that predicting meaningful life outcomes is considered a crucial element of personality tests. It also doesn't define meaningful life outcomes.
I'm personally not a fan of such games and tests.

I would instead present them a situation which tests the same skill, that way it's clear I'm testing them.
Alas, more and more web is building on Chrome land.
Sure, but it would be reasonable for an outfit to (seek funding for) a CA that isn't subject to US sanction rules.

Of course there's a question of where you should put such a thing. Even Russians apparently don't find the idea of a Russian CA trustworthy (they expect that Putin would have his thumb on it, and who am I to argue?), a European CA is certainly not free of American influence, so where would this alternative be based? I don't have a good answer.
`site:stackoverflow.com ruby hash dig` would be an example

Edit: also `site:stackoverflow.com ruby "Hash#dig"` if you wanted an exact match, etc..
Yes we do. On what basis did you make that statement?

We comply with U.S. sanctions by not issuing to entities on the SDN list, but that doesn't prevent us from serving the vast majority of people in those countries.
well I've only experienced these questions in regards to a developer role - generally ones like "tell me why you're the best person for this job" or "why should we hire you instead of someone else with the same skills who is willing to work for less" to which my answers were - "there's thousands of people who can do this particular job you're asking be done, the guy I came down with here who's sitting in the lobby to also interview is one of them, I'm another" and "obviously if they have the same skills and are willing to work for less you should hire them and not me"

I didn't get either one of those jobs, now that I think of it.
I'm not sure where this fits into your three problems but I spend most of my time thinking about problems that business gives me. Of course, this still underscores your point about social science.
IMO it's not. I've never given or taken a whiteboard interview where the I (or the candidate) was not allowed to either google things or to make assumptions about how certain things worked.

For example, if your solution involved generating all permutations of a sequence, and you didn't remember how to do that efficiently, I would let you make up a black box function that just does it. We might come back to this later in the interview, but I'm generally uninterested in whether you memorized an algorithm for it or remembered how to call the standard library function that does it.

That said, if you make up the black box function, I might dig into why you designed the function signature the way you did, and I'd do that to see whether you can talk about code design from a "other people will read and use and debug your code" perspective.
This particular principle also applies to politics and government, especially when it comes to economic policy.

But most people are completely oblivious to that fact.
I just noticed the last line of Facebook's (Tuesday) announcement.

"These changes will be effective globally starting today."

Can't figure out why I'm not seeing them.
Wikipedia Doesn't Work in Europe rigt now
This article resonates with one thing that bothers me since a few months: the YouTube iOS app is begging for me to subscribe to a premium subscription every time I open it.

This is against the guidelines and an indie app doing that would get removed from the App store but because it's Google I guess it's not being done.

In a democracy the people writing the laws are not the ones applying it (law makers in a parliament v. lawyers in a justice court) and app stores don't respect that rule. I'm OK with Apple making its App Store the only way to download apps for security but the authority taking care of which ones are accepted/removed should be independent and open in some way.
Looks to be successful in general: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pulls?q=is%3Apr+aut...
The Chloë Grace Moretz and Jack Dorsey Twitter Hacks Look Pretty Similar
Humans Who Are Not Concentrating Are Not General Intelligences
Developers are also users of a piece of software. GPL 3 restricts developers in insane ways where they are forced to contribute back any changes and even worse then that it basically infects all code that it touches. It's almost impossible for a commercial product to use GPL 3 licensed software at all. This is basically tyranny.
Here, try the entry for Lafayette Square in Indianapolis:

"The mall itself became a haven for urban stores as white shoppers left for much better malls like the ones named above. Blacks continued to shop at the mall, leading to all kinds of theft and robbery problems."

Granted, as pointed out by other commenters, it's user-submissions. But still, even as a former resident, yikes. (And, as a former resident, not that surprising.)
Before I read TFA, I had the same suspicion. This passage indicates that there is at least a cultural connection; that's probably enough:

Two of Mungo Man’s canine teeth, in the lower jaw, were also missing, possibly the result of an adolescent initiation ceremony, and there were the remains of a circular fireplace found nearby. “It took me a long time to digest the implications,” Bowler said. Today, Aboriginal people still use smoke to cleanse the dead. “It’s the same ritual, and there it was 40,000 years ago.”

Keeping the same customs for forty millennia is an amazing accomplishment.
Undo options are user friendly! And what if you really actually want them to use your face data, but hit it by accident? Maybe it's best if they just ignore the request all together. That way you can both feel good about things, users think they got what they wanted, and Facebook actually gets what it wants. Everyone wins. Except the user, who loses.
Pretty sure the P0 team would love that. And maybe Microsoft spins up their own team.

That would be fantastic for all involved.
Suppose you left a company because your coworkers were very difficult to work with. Poor communication, weird social dynamics, that kind of thing.

Explaining that without coming across as a "troublemaker" can be pretty difficult. You just sound like you're ragging on the company / people rather than explaining the issues well. And do you really want to get in a deep conversation about cultural issues at your previous company?
I get up at 5 am for morning me-time, even on the weekends. It was never a goal; I just tend to wake up after 6 hours. I'm sure it's not healthy.
thatsthejoke.pcx
The stories with photos are marked with an icon. But a lot of the content is from the early 2000s and the photo quality not exactly up to modern standards.
I'm not a statistician, just a biologist. But I have seen some pretty low P-values indicating two distribution have a differing mean while the plot right on top of each other. This is when there are a lot of measurements (in my case there were over 100.000). I prefer to make ROC curves or simple just to look at the plotted distributions. ROC curves give a nice idea about the mixed-ness of positive and negative measurements.
"The connection has timed out. The server at wikimedia.org is taking too long to respond."
That's what you think. Your shadow profile is probably there, waiting for you should you ever claim it.
I still heavily disagree with the "Discord <3 Open Source" statements.

3rd party clients (eg. Ripcord) that were shared on reddit were quickly shot down with a We don't allow or support 3rd party clients or modified versions of the client.

Do you actively hunt for Discord users with a 3rd party client or is it more of a "we don't hurt you unless you abuse our API"-deal?
> It's quite possible that they had pretty good telemetry on the extent of the exploit.

Why would they? This is Apple, one of their selling points is how they don't have fingers in your phone
2^109 nanoseconds is still 150,000 times older than the universe. If you do manage to get a trillion computers, you can now solve the problem in twenty thousand years. It's still intractable.
If safety matters, perhaps we should not trust the regulatory body of a country on approving the aircraft built by that country. The conflict of interest is highly possible.
US senator demands answers from Amazon’s Ring over its police partnerships
>Lots of great artists have outsourced the commoditiziable components of their work.

Not only that, there's a debate in the arts communities exactly about this since many artists employ hand labor to do the heavy or dirty work, specially those who make large sculptures or installations, still the vision is the artist's merit.
nah, bigint is just another wall you may hit

bc/dc arbitrary precision calculators are usually installed by default on *nix platforms and
they handle numbers with thousands of digits

$ time echo '12345^67890' |bc |wc -c

285941

real 0m2.137s

user 0m2.128s

sys 0m0.012s
They didn't kill it, they did exactly what they promised to do: they converted it into an Outlook sub-brand tool that speaks Exchange first and everything else second. It's just unfortunate that it was harder to keep Wunderlist's "soul" than Accompli (Mail) or Sunrise (Calendar) in the conversion/brand and feature alignment, but also maybe not surprising because TODO features have always maybe been historically some of the weakest parts of Outlook.
In other words, they've trained their models enough that they can now be ethical about this one particular piece of data.
Let's Encrypt Will Stop Working with Greenlock and Acme.js at the End of Oct2019
I was using the "Technology lookup" box on the homepage, testing with the extension I get only Nginx too. And Youtube seems right and example.com maybe right, though nothing at all for Facebook.
I can not imagine I use a SaaS that does not provides APIs.
Those one was more "here's why this technology sucks and we're not going to use it", less "Company XYZ made us look bad, here's OUR side of the story."
Agave wants to fill the need Google Hire’s impending shutdown will create
Tuto, a Simple JavaScript Obfuscator
The article claims that most professional software engineers are "makers" - people who build things for other people to use. I would put myself in this category, but I really struggled when I was a professional software engineer because the job seems to be set up for "poets" and "hackers", not for "makers".

Once I've finished building something, as a "maker", I want to be involved in communication with customers and to see how my work is being used. If I've done the hard work of programming something that's useful to others, the reward I need is to see how useful they are finding the thing I've made.

However, for a professional developer the reward for finishing a programming task is just "more programming". I can see how this would appeal to "poets" and "hackers" - it gives them the opportunity to "write more poetry" or "do more hacking" - but not to "makers".
I found remembering that it's the same as `cp` is what stopped me from continuously googling it.
To be fair, this is a highly unusual situation, with long chains of interesting and complex vulnerabilities and multiple zero-days against probably the most scrutinized consumer device currently.

Most Google bugs are… much less interesting.
It's a shame because an honest answer to questions about why you left a job, what your problems with management were, etc... is actually really good info for a manager.

It's a lousy hiring indicator.
A 5% efficiency gain might be a big deal when it comes to motor heat. Electric motors tend to be around 85-90% efficient or so, and if you can get the motor from, say, 85% efficient to 90% efficient, that might translate to a one-third reduction in waste heat.
This read like an ad.

I don't feel like APIs are the next big thing. They were the next big thing about 10 years ago and now there's just part of everything.
Hi Peter, thanks for the kind AMA!

Is it possible to ask my employer to sponsor greencard (probably EB2) for me while I'm on TN?
3D Printed Steaks Are Here
Hn seems to have stripped the asterisks from your message.
For our dev/stg environment we use certbot, and haproxy has a backend configured to pass the validation requests back to certbot based on "/.well-known/acme-challenge" in the path.

For production we are only using it, currently, for the cert at the backup location, and we couldn't use certbot because of the way it is packaged for Ubuntu, it wouldn't work with Route53 DNS validation. Because it's the backup site, HTTP requests aren't normally directed at the server doing the requests. So I switched to "acme.sh" and that's been really reliable.
> I'm trading a third of my life for money, but it can't be about the money?

There's a lot of things you or I could be doing for money; why this career path in particular?
The definition of what is a search engine doesn’t change based of its internal implementation (here, Bing).
He's obviously talking about shipping only non-executable data.
I get a blank page after waiting a long time.
I wonder if this was organized by an underground boxing club.
Running Plasma Mobile on the Almost Finished PinePhone
Ok.. Find all the words that match a search string prefix.

I.e. you have a search field and want to show the possible matches as you type. With each new char you’re calling this search and getting back a list of words. The dictionary is in memory in whatever data structure you choose. You only have to return matches if the search is 3 or more chars long.

Now, how does your implementation scale when the dictionary has a million words?
> Probably all TLS 1.3 servers today are willing to do anything method not just method B, since all the methods are shiny and new. But perhaps not, and you can't tell except by failing the connection which takes more round trips.

You can have a round trip all the time, or just in the case where the client chooses an ciphersuite the server doesn't support. TLS 1.3 makes the typical cases much better without hurting the worst case much.
Alternative title: everything that was wrong in my development environment and process in a week as a professional software engineer. If you are "googling" to find out React dependencies, GraphQL-related React errors, Apollo release notes, Apollo-related GraphQL-related React errors, git rebase undo commands to go back to the way things used to be in your revision control system before it got all messed up and confused you, 'react testing library apollo "invariant violation"', whatever that is, "jest silence warnings", to silence warnings on the warning system that is supposed to make you better at your job but that actually makes your developer experience unbearable, and how to do semantic HTML, whatever that means these days, for contact details, and a little more, all on a Monday, you might have a problem with your development environment and process. If you have the feeling that Dijkstra is looking over your shoulder and "would not like this", you definitely have a problem with your development environment and process.
iOS zero-day RCE vulnerabilities were used, for a significant period of time, by the PRC to target its threatened Uighur minority and friends of that community. People probably died as a result. If anything, the findings of Google's report weren't sensationalized enough.
Remember, not only Ultima and the other big stuff, but also an early computer version of the wargame Ogre and the Car Wars inspired AutoDuel. Really brought together a bunch different play aspects from multiple sources and made some amazing experiences.
No it has to be about changing the world and how much you adore this amazing company that gives you the privilege of wasting 1/3 of your life on them. In fact you should be paying them.
I've never had, and intend to never have, an account with Facebook or any of their services.

Can we please have sane legal defaults like Facebook ONLY having data profiles for those who have agreed to the creation of such profiles?
I really can't agree its "a challenge", I went to bed at 8pm every single evening as a young child. I remember it being still light out in the summer when I was went to bed, but there wasn't a choice, I was to be in bed, so I went to bed with a groan. Same with my siblings, we were all in bed at 8pm sharp every single day, no exceptions.

It's about setting firm rules and sticking to them.
I didn't play it until the recent Beyond update. Definitely a rough start but they've more than made up for it. Cherry-picking some screenshots from reddit:

https://i.redd.it/bdbu308b61h31.jpg https://i.redd.it/or8x426qq0j31.jpg https://i.redd.it/3gq1x76165h31.jpg https://i.redd.it/ufdqd5digij31.jpg https://i.redd.it/7meco1wufzj31.jpg https://i.redd.it/7120n20i00h31.jpg https://i.redd.it/jowjsxd9qfi31.jpg https://i.redd.it/4aimsghw5mj31.jpg
A 10% reduction would mean you’d get approximately 5 more tons to the Moon (not 300.)

The Saturn V was capable of delivering 50 tons to lunar insertion. Reducing the fuel requirement improves the payload amount by that percentage. It’s not a direct trade off between the total mass of the vehicle and fuel for more payload.
Or we'd have just as many, but better at statistics.

P hacking isn't always done on purpose. It's misunderstanding. That's probably why it still passes peer review. There's also tons of incentives that encourage this behavior. These are the problems. An arbitrary mark to meet makes people weak at statistics not understand their data as well. I'd rather more accurate data than more scientists. More workers doing poor work isn't useful.

Also, you can Bayes hack. Bayes helps, but it doesn't address the underlying issues.
This is not a good analogy because it doesn't map correctly to reality. Developers are required to agree to these terms prior to enrollment in the Apple Developer Program.

I imagine this is more like that time Google tried to submit the Chrome installer to the Microsoft Store and was rejected because the policy for web browsers in the store is that they must use the EdgeHTML engine [1].

[1] https://mspoweruser.com/microsofts-rejection-googles-chrome-...
Yup, but no incentive. They are literally making millions of dollars for a fraction of a penny in CPU time to sign a cert. Why offer the same thing for free? Try to sell it as more secure and trick lots of people...
Not at all the content nor tone of the article
Sounds like if you alter your rubrics slightly you'd have a very effective approach for flushing out and discarding manipulative sociopaths early in the hiring process!
Custom Title and Meta Description for Each Route in Angular (2)
Did somebody say Twitter?
Porsche is German too.
I think the solution is a land value tax. This would take the value out of excluding others from land. There are known solutions to this known problem, it's the political class to blame.
Is it?

Seems much more deniable — and unlikely to be followed up on — to have an associate of an agent DM the guy on Twitter and buy one for you:

- None of your people inside Apple get exposed.

- If Apple notices the theft, it looks like typical petty crime, and won’t get the same response.

- If Twitter guy comes forward, the Chinese govt disappears him as a thief from Apple.
That was me too when I had a toddler at home. I got a lot done before the "work day" began and in the evening I was too fried to do much more than be a good member of the family.
> I think here should be “maker” roles where you can bypass the hard CS stuff and just crank code

I would call these "user" roles. And perhaps there is a space for a "professional software user" career as we continue building software so unnecessarily complex that only a professional can use it.
>but don't expect them to be super flattered that you want to have sex with them.

Why the hell do you think I made the suggestion in the first place? Of course I realize this.

>and I never said that nobody should ever be attracted to their friend; only that they might find it weird.

Wrong. You called me out as some kind of freak for being attracted to friends. Go read your own writings above. The whole reason I made the suggestion is because of course I realize some would find it weird (or more accurately, uncomfortable) if their friend voiced their attraction out loud, so a 2-way match app would solve this problem without anyone being made to feel uncomfortable or anyone missing out on an opportunity because of being afraid of making their friends uncomfortable. You're the one who said this was morally wrong and that people should just tell their friends this and ruin their friendships.
Nice - then my grandmother has good taste :) thanks for the source.
It still makes it easier to get raw materials to space; the difference is that in this case, the materials are mined on the Moon rather than Earth.
"TestFlight is not available for Mac apps."

https://testflight.apple.com/
Humungus – an hg (Mercurial SCM) server written in Golang, supports `go get`
TDD isn't the opposite of testing on production. TDD doesn't mean testing.