skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I took the California Zephyr all the way to Chicago and then continued my rail trip on to New York. While the dining experience differs depending on the route, I can tell you first hand that on my way to Chicago I was slamming back steak and clams. Couldn't believe it was included in the ticket. And also complimentary coffee. They don't tell you this, but the sleeper ticket is actually first class. I initially thought I was being gouged for the privilege of not trying to sleep in a chair.
Dissecting on-memory powershell post exploit beacon encoded binary by radare2
>When is being more efficient at anything a bad idea?

When it drives people to stress, burnout, obsession, losing connection with family and friends, and so on...

In other words, today...
Is Stallman some kind of perv to defend Epstein? It doesn't matter at all if the victims were willing: they were not old enough to make the decision.
Google's cert is not really domain validated either. They have their own CA.

Microsoft also has a CA.

Apple has EV and Amazon uses DigiCert, which is the only one that may be domain validated, perhaps.
The number of values you've seen could be "only" an exabyte, which is a problem.
I am paying for my retirement while I work.
+100 for doorway stretches and the wisdom that what hurts in our lower extremities may be because of the start of the chain (shoulders, back). Thanks for sharing this with those who may not have yet come to this important realization.
The vast majority of people don't watch football for "quality product". They watch for the fun of balls moving and people hitting and picking a tribe in a competition.
Yes.

To much tech is likely not helpful. I think social media makes people lonelier, porn and online games are also not completely nonproblematic. If you plot a curve with amount of tech on the x-axis and happiness on the y-axis then I think it would look like a parabola (hill). And most people in the Western world are probably beyond the maximum.

Someone will object that pacemakers save lives, Facebook helps people reconnect with old friends and Fitbit motivates people to get in shape. That is all true, but such tech-enabled activities seem to be in the minority... Like reading news sites for 15 minutes per day is time well-spent. But reloading news sites and idly browsing through headlines every 15 minutes per day is a waste of time.
A Brief History of Cheating at the Olympics (2016)
Love it.

Here I'm getting voted for saying people with experience tend to gather biases.

Of course I never denied that younger people don't have biases. And I conceded that not all biases are bad. :whatever:
Defragmenting the Kernel Development Process
> You're just buying into the false narrative, pushed specifically by media companies, that "you can't disengage". This specifically serves their purpose of creating content for the sake of conflict, in order to make money off your attention.

Making money off it is just one effect, the other is distraction from serious and important things. To just disengage from them and "let other people handle it" achieves the same.

> But please don't force the rest of us to tag along.

By saying people are evading their responsibilities?
A DIY Bitcoin hardware wallet for $110? This developer explains how
What do you consider "better" in this context?

The thing with textual descriptions is that it is vague enough to let you fill in the blanks. The generated text relies on the human mind to complete it. Generating a world a la Minecraft loses that ambiguity, which in this situation might actually be a problem because it can no longer lean on our imagination.
Store-bought tomatoes are just a pale reminder of what a real tomato tastes like. It's no wonder that people who never ate a ripe tomato fresh from the garden don't like tomatoes; there is nothing good about them but the memory of something incomparably better.
I still have my NTK tshirt from 2001 which joked about this: https://web.archive.org/web/20030606070350/http://www.geekst...

"I got £80million in venture capital for my .com idea and all I have left is this lousy t-shirt"

(Visiting the shop through wayback is quite a trip; see the bottom where they have to carefully explain this newfangled "Paypal" thing https://web.archive.org/web/20030812152554/http://www.geekst... )
Just what do you want to convince us of anyway?

To work hard (presumably for you) or what?

We'll get back to you on that...
My Family's Slave (2017)
When the Culture War Comes For the kids
A single severe mistake can result the CA being kicked out, but CAs like Symantec were too big to fail, so browser vendors had to spend time and effort to kick them out.

There is CT logs of course. Even if the certs were issued by error or fraud, they must still be included in the log. There must be automated processes scanning these logs and validate the certs (x509lint, cablint, zlint, etc).

I suppose you can check CA CRLs or combined CRLs like Mozilla OneCRL to find recently revoked certs and lint them to see if there were issued with errors.
The central theme of anti-discrimination is not judging people for things out of their control (age, gender, race, somehow religion gets in this category too, etc.) and instead being free to judge them for any of the things that they do control.

Experience is a weird one in that it's what they've chosen to do (ok to use) but wanting to see more experience will either mean they had more time to do things (not ok to use) or didn't waste so much of the time they had (ok on the surface, but you'd need to know the person's age to calculate whether or not the amount of experience you desire was within the range of possibility for them).
True (about caring about looks); but now most people on linked in happily provide a photo of themselves, though admittedly I know many haven’t changed (updated) their photos since they uploaded a photogenic photo they’ve always used.
Action was taken against asbestos and lead around the same general time. Problems don't need to be solved sequentially.

It's probably best to work on these problems together while people are actually worried about the future of the planet. If we manage to address one and ignore the other, we'll have plenty of people thinking we've saved the world and anything else is needless alarmism. I mean, we already have that problem, and those 50% of people won't be convinced either way.
But which existing character and joke?
And yet we vote in Presidents who are older and consider 35 as almost too young.
Awesome news
If people could retire, maybe they would, but they're typically not paid enough and the payoff of helping the kids out is too big.
Allow the user to choose between vim and emacs key bindings. Their choice determines the appearance of their units and buildings.
Addictive free to plays games being actually fun seems like an improvement in a way.
This article has videos:

https://gizmodo.com/scientists-taught-rats-to-play-hide-and-...
Yes, this is the point. I think there is no single right style of communication. People should be aware of that and especially in the workplace not only encourage that but also base hiring decisions on that. Large groups that regular meet in the workplace and consist only of people talking overly polite might hide issues under the rug. The paradox is that one has the same situations with people talking in this top-down military style because complex problems cannot be communicated this way effectively, they often take patience to listen.

Also indeed there is no correlation between both styles and whether the people talking like that are polite or impolite. Massive impoliteness can also be hidden behind polite phrasing and intonation and vice-versa.
Depends on your org. You should try applying SRE principles. Developers get the pager until their application meets a defined criteria that you both agree on with management but-in.
> You know this isn't going to stop until bad things happen to polluters

Well, this is happening yet and Annelida are figthing back and contaminating (returning the microplastics to) OUR food. Is ironic if we think about it, and very interesting. Who would expect that from the humble Marphysa?
> You know this isn't going to stop until bad things happen to polluters

Well, this is happening yet. Annelida are figthing back and silently contaminating OUR farmed seafood with microplastics. Is ironic if we think about it (and very interesting). Who would expect that revenge from the humble Marphysa?
My lifestyle business is hitting its goals this year netting me much more than my previous job compensation last year.

Consistently sleep 7.5 to 9 hours a night, which makes meditating at least 30 minutes more fruitful.

Going mushroom foraging several times this month, which is a great excuse to go hiking outdoors.

All these changes have reduced my day to day stress and anxiety levels dramatically.
> the Shinkansen was built in the early 1960s

Only the first line was built in the 1960s.

The latest lines to be built are the Hokuriku Shinkansen (completed 1997-2015), Kyushu Shinkansen (built between 1991-2011) and the Hokkaido Shinkansen (construction strted 2005, still under construction). And of course the maglev Shinkansen has now started construction.
but they could put a custom linux kernel into the firmware that boots before your installed one, which can access the disk and write to it.

in fact weren't there mainboards with linux in the firmware already? they weren't doing nefarious things, but they could have.
Better than China
Puffy+Mattress+Savings+$300+Off
I've taken similar train rides as you describe, albeit all over Europe.

Trains are a delightful way to travel - and as well, get some good work done. Some of my happiest code was written while castles and rivers and villages scrolled by on the window ..

In my opinion the 'long slow travel .. while sleeping/working' method of getting around is far more preferable to the 'jet age tin-can' mode, no matter how far and fast. I'd happily take a train anywhere in the world, were such a thing feasible ..
I wish people would use percentage of weight or BMI points instead of pounds. For one it would save others a conversion, and secondly it would make things comparable. 2.2 Kg in a day seems impossible to me, but for someone else it might be nothing. My max fluctuation is about 1.5%, it happens when there are several factors combined.
As a developer/server admin, one my frequent tasks were to install SSL certificates my clients send to me. My clients used to get the certificate and email/Dropbox me the certs along with the private keys to me.
We have pinged them in the past about it, actually ^^;; It's been a mini-obsession of mine since I found it, hahah. They regrettably don't remember how it was made.
Not to blindly distrust government agencies, but I there is no reason to trust them.

What do the professionals in the industry say?
Congratulations! As the Spanish saying goes: los idiomas se aprenden en la cuna o en la cama ("languages are learned either in the cradle or in bed"). I can only imagine it has made your relationship stronger.

> The only drawback is that I haven't done anything technology related for a while.

While the vast majority of technology content is in English, consider seeking out to read/listen or even starting a podcast, blog, meetup in Japanese around your technology interests.
That's an upstream, and it is defined right afterwards:

> and are available in the main Raspberry Pi Linux repository

Hardly misleading. It clearly says "Raspberry Pi" and it doesn't say "main Linux repository". They could've added the word 'kernel' but then again I suppose it is a general Raspberry Pi git repo. Merging the Raspberry Pi Linux kernel repo with Torvalds' mainline isn't their responsibility.

That's not to say this whole thing isn't an advertisement though. This whole balenaOS and balenaCloud thing is some kind of frontend for Docker and the like, but have you seen the Pricing?

I'll just patiently wait for Raspbian Aarch64/ARM64 version instead :)
Know-how may not be the same as inventions, but it is also not a super relevant distinction. This is because know-how begets invention, as it leads to knowing what tools are available for solving problems, and also to knowing what problems needs solving. Removing patents would change some economics around, but in the end it will not change the primary driver towards improvement, which is that people want better and/or cheaper stuff. Companies don't need any other incentives to improve the stuff they do - if they don't, the customers will desert them.

Confidentiality agreements for employees and former employees that doesn't actually give the employees something in exchange for that confidentiality, is not legal in my jurisdiction.
Visualizing the World Economy When Purchasing Power Is Taken into Account
I've seen signs that say no trucks in the left lane, buses ok. Buses can usually accelerate better than trucks. And trucking companies often govern their trucks. My company governs us to 65mph.
1. Sports can be financed by tuition and grants like everything else. Sports don't need to be expensive affairs with big travel and stadium budgets.

2. Since the pseudo-pro athletes are playing sports instead of studying, That's fake diversity of two separate programs in one building, like counting the cafe and janitorial staff in FAANG diversity. Better diversity would be letting diverse students in, not diverse football players. Letting students in explicitly because they provide muscle doesn't move society forward.

3. That's negative-sum, like the skyrocketing tuition due to making campuses into luxury country clubs just to compete with other schools. Rankings don't improve anything for the students and society at Aleve across the country.

4. Is negative sum. Football parties aren't a special benefit. Alcoholism and associated vices (like sexual assault) aren't a boon to a university's mission.
There are already plenty of mods which do this. You could try Roguelike Dungeons, for example.
> lot of people want to understand their own brains.

You are what you think. I have no idea how or why... but I know this is so.
The funny thing is that current advice is that nutrition supplements aren’t necessary. I finally got around to taking a “one a day” pill every day, but stopped when I read in the “American College of Sports Medicine’s Complete Guide to Fitness and Health (2nd Ed)”:

“If you are thinking about taking a multivitamin–mineral supplement, you should analyze your diet first to assess if a supplement is required. The best way to obtain nutrients is through whole foods (e.g., fruits, vegetables, whole grains; foods that are not processed). ... If you do decide to take a multivitamin–mineral supplement, consider taking it every other day to enhance your ability to digest and absorb it and to save money” (chapter 3).

They aren’t the only group with that kind of advice either: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/do-you-need-a... .

Maybe I should rethink that.
Congrats! At the very least, you are or could be breaking even or better on the all-access monthly membership at your favorite yoga studio.
I'm just getting stared with kubernetes after years as a happy Heroku customer, and it's nice to hear others with similar experience. Not sure if you've seen it, but I read Kubernetes: Up and Running from a recommendation in another thread and it was very useful.
> I really don't understand why there is a bias against age.

I've observed this first-hand while doing interviews. Even in companies that insist there's no bias against age, and even with people who insist they don't have any bias, there is nonetheless a preference for hiring:

* People who don't have a clear understanding of how much their work is worth and therefore have difficulties negotiating a high salary

* People who openly display enthusiasm -- and this is especially true among HR and higher-level managers, who can't really discern technical expertise so they look at things they can assess themselves. Enthusiasm is obviously good to have but it's no substitute for expertise, commitment and discipline, all of which are hard to evaluate if you have little or no technical experience.

* People who have no strong personal commitments and don't mind doing overtime on a short notice

* People who are enthusiastic about new technology, because they enable ambitious team leaders' and managers' experiments and pet projects instead of skeptically cautioning against them.

* People who have no trouble buying into a new company's culture, even when it's of questionable value (i.e. people who can quickly assimilate and integrate in even the most toxic working environments, as opposed to people who can recognize one, understand what kind of damage it does, and quickly go fsck it, this ain't worth it!)

Experienced programmers know their worth and aren't twenty year-olds that you can walk all over if you have a fancy title. So there are a lot of hiring managers who would be okay with hiring a 50-year old candidate, but have difficulty finding a 50-year old candidate that they'd be willing to hire.
Firefox displays them differently.
And we should fix that. Sending kids to $100K parties that cripple their career prospects is bad. Fun is great, but not at this cost.
I would not see this as breaking out of a chroot, because your process already had the file descriptor handle before the chroot system call. Being able to access files that were opened before the chroot call is an intentional feature and used to limit access to a specific set of files.
>I just find it odd how someone would go through the trouble of setting up HTTPS (instead of terminating it at the CDN)

At least wrt CloudFlare, it's actually recommended - for privacy reasons, at least so they claim - that you run SSL both between client and CDN, and between CDN and server: https://support.cloudflare.com/hc/en-us/articles/200170416-E...
Congrats! I always regurgitate this article for those who want to become excellent Lead/Senior.

https://allarsblog.com/2018/03/16/confessions-of-an-unreal-e...
Can't do that on safari either for some reason; this is confusing since there are apps like TLS inspector [0] that can show the certificate info.

0: https://tlsinspector.com/
Individual public radio stations, and NPR itelf, have different funding mechanisms. Much of NPR's revenue comes from member stations, with details at NPR.

For individual stations, a mix of funding sources is generally represented.

KQED, San Francisco's PBS/NPR affiliate, familiar to many HN readers, and the most-listened to radio station in the US, has a breakdown as follows:

- Contributions & Membership Fees: 56%

- Underwriting & General Grants: 21%

- Community Service Grants: 8%

- All other: 15%

"Underwriting" includes sponsor spots.

http://web.archive.org/web/20190914125855/https://ww2.kqed.o...

That breakdown is probably typical of larger stations. Many smaller stations operate through colleges, universities, or community resources, including federal funding for operating (but not programming) expenses.

NPR also receives direct underwriting revenues, as do specific programmes (and their originating stations or organisations).
Marvin's Flying Disc Collection
Want to chip in here, love Endless Space 2! It takes a bit to get used to but it's so fun to just play even if I'm not winning.
Jason Calacanis on TopTal’s treatment of early employee [video]
'Either way games lack a fast way to select only certain types of units'

- I remember this being a key to why I loved 'Empire Earth 2' so much. Selecting all of type X in view, or worldwide and such I think was a thing.

I'd love to have a remake of the Empire Earth (1 and 2) - and to have a mashup with some of the things from Populace on the Amiga would actually be very cool.
Love these trains ..
This is anecdotal, but your grandfather's attitude is entirely consistent with the pattern of people generally giving less of a fuck as they age, starting around their 50s or 60s.
To be fair to the cucumber, actual homegrown ones do have a taste.
Microplastic is in the air you breathe, that is how it gets into the soil. Its a global pollution problem that isn't confined to "few bad countries" or "polluted rivers" somewhere in Asia.
https://www.latimes.com/environment/story/2019-08-14/micropl...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S246858441...
https://inhabitat.com/microplastic-rain-new-study-reveals-mi...
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/2019/04/micro...
https://www.npr.org/2019/04/15/713561484/microplastic-found-...
https://livelovefruit.com/breathing-in-microplastic/
"modern waste management", like sending containers full of unrecyclable garbage to East Europe or Asia?
Accepting to do the "difficult shift/all nighter/extra" is a choice too. Besides, not giving people with children an extra shift is morally right. A company should get extra workforce and also prioritize employee's and her family's well-being when dividing the work load.
Wars.
Yeah but Mythic+ is not the mainstream content most of the players experience in the game.

And the anti-social behaviour and elitism surrounding those groups who do M+ has even become a meme.

The mainstream wow content is ridiculously unchallenging. You are grinding dailys you can join up queues to do your daily/weekly run of the instances and repeat next Wednesday.
This is what most of the people playing retail see and do. The most challenging thing about it is not stopping out of boredom.
Well on the bright side (/s) Trump rolled back clean water act regulation because it was hindering manufacturing....
Wow that's a fascinating breakdown, I never thought about it with that level of granularity.
That’s an expired patent from 1990 assigned to Kodak.

It’s also not as broad as patenting backdrop.
AoE2 HD on steam. It has new official expansions and supports modern resolutions, but doesn’t yet have remastered graphics otherwise.

The remastered edition (“Definitive Edition”) of AoE2 is coming out in November.
Not to mention a 3 year on-site warranty (pretty much..it slightly varies on region) as standard on a T series.

My 470P was expensive for a windows laptop at £1368 (I went for the 2560x1440/nvme/i7-7700HQ) but the peace of mind of having it fixed within days combined with the build quality still makes me happy with it as a purchase.
Because Republicans hate public transit. (And, to be fair, we rather suck at infrastructure for a variety of complex reasons, which explains part of the Republican resistance to such projects.)
>No, that doesn't sound right at all. Nobody cares what percent of applicants Amazon or Google rejects. They get a lot more prestige from their market cap, and from the huge amount of people using their products.

Nobody if you mean end users. Developers certainly do apply prestige to those companies based on how strictly they hire...
In many countries in Eastern Europe the soil is poor in iodine, which historically meant a lot of thyroid problems. Good news is that governments mostly solved the issue by requiring table salt to contain iodine. In some countries you can still buy table salt that doesn't contain iodine ("Himalayan" and so on) but people still use the mandated kind indirectly by buying bread and cheeses made with iodine.

My point is the same can be done with magnesium and other minerals, which can solve the public health aspect while the soil is restored.
ECM won't do anything if the drone is automated and optically or dead reckoning guided...
Yet when Facebook tried that, there was intense resistance and they ended up giving up.
How a basement hacker transformed Donkey Kong for the Atari 2600
First thing to note is that Firefox is largely irrelevant versus Chrome and Safari in terms of marketshare.

Chrome no longer displays EV certificates differently, I believe, that about 2 thirds of the market.

The second thing is (2) is my previous comment: Even if an EV certificate is displayed differently, does anyone care? Does that impact my business to make it worthwhile?

The general public could not care less, imo.