skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Cloudflare DNS servers you connect to are in the EU and are subject to EU regulation just like your ISP.

In my (non-EU) country, ISPs are subject to relatively strict regulations, and Cloudflare doesn't fall under those regulations.

> One thing to consider also is that unencrypted DNS means that virtually anyone can read (and modify) those requests

Not "virtually anyone", it would require physical access to the GPON fibre between my home and the MSAN/CO/Exchange (non-trivial, scales really bandly), or the MetroEthernet backhaul from the MSAN to the BNG (where they would trip alarms and the last-mile provider would investigate). From the BNG onwards traffic is encrypted on-the-wire (MPLS with group encryption as far as I know) until it is handed over to the ISP. My ISP co-locates caching DNS with their hand-over routers, so here it would require tapping the fibres in their data-center (not happening without their knowledge).

Also, someone who is just mass-collecting my DNS requests without any other identifying data, and no ability to correlate IP address to users, has limited privacy exposure.

A centralised third-party, who can correlate source IP addresses with user-identifying browser cookies from other HTTP requests in the same time window seems like a much bigger privacy concern.

Americans, please sort out your last-mile provider+ISP monopolies (e.g. lobby your politicians for regulations that enforce competition), so that you can stop forcing unnecessary technical solutions on the rest of the world, who doesn't have this problem (if ISPs do anti-customer things, they lose business).
RDMA instructions are (1) more expressive than disk operations, from what I understand (support compare-and-swap, fetch-and-add, etc.) and (2) have different latencies and bandwidths (on the order of 1us latency, 20 GB/s BW).

This paper is mostly about proposing new RDMA instructions, such as a relative load/store, that could make remote data structures more efficient.
There isn’t a lot of traditional rich in San Jose, they mostly hang in Atherton through Palo Alto, and then in the city and north bay. Santana row attracts (or did 15 years ago) a lot of Chinese and Indians, but they are mostly new rich.
So your conclusion is that we shouldn’t fix the part that we can fix because people will still be assholes?
You always have to track time when contracting, this just automates it for you. A client asking you to use WakaTime's individual private dashboard is just looking out for you and trying to make your work easier so you can focus on bringing them more value instead of spending time tracking your time.

If they ask you to share your WakaTime project with them, that's when they're focused on the wrong things.
The people on dating apps aren't really bad. The problem is the male-female asymmetry. On most dating sites men outnumber women five to tenfold. Additionally, most guys will spam likes and messages to hundreds of women. The hyper selectivity of women on these sites is mostly the result of trying to keep their heads above water.

You should be aware that the "experiments" people have posted online aren't necessarily unbiased either. There are a lot of bitter, loveless men writing content on the internet.
I think it does. If you want cheaper VPNs, you should checkout Private Internet Access(PIA). If you subscribe for annual plans, you will get it cheaper there. PIA doesn't support Wireguard protocol though.
You know, I'd stomach a helluva pay cut if it meant I didn't have to choose between:

- tinker with cool tech all day

- do something meaningful
I get that being a parent means that traditional ideas of what's "a good night's sleep" can completely go out the window, but it's kinda sad that the default response is to just accept that you're going to be rude and disrespectful of other people's time.

Wish I could find the article, but I recall reading something a year or so ago that found a link between new parents and a newfound reduction in empathy for anyone outside their nuclear family. Given that, I guess this attitude shouldn't be surprising.
Excellent article, and great blog find.
I mean those are good things. We shouldn't bully but cooperate. Doesn't mean that you can't get a result you want if you throw your weight around.
What if a moon mass or earth mass black hole collided with the sun? Would it suck in matter and eventually consume the sun?
Points to Consider While Choosing a Digital Transformation Partner
I like having an ISP with most of its customers in another region.

It separates the low-end and the high-end geo-targeters.
I conquered porn 7 years ago after 14 years of addiction, and so will you. The answer is found through prayer, which will lead you to the ultimate problem solver. If you're looking for the specifics you can reach me here https://pastebin.com/7gVgkGBx
I don't think they're being sarcastic. It's a market that when done efficiently and successfully, puts itself out of business. The better medicine gets, the less patients they get.
>What's frustrating is that very many sites know of this method and simply trim the "+uniqueid" from a gmail.com address before inserting it into their database.

Unfortunately, there is a mathematical theorem (greater idiot theorem) that makes it technically impossible to generate a new random string that becomes an inbox that goes to your inbox.

How do I know that it's technically impossible?

Because otherwise Gmail would have done it already, since this takes 20 minutes and fixes a glaring security issue that gives spammers access to your email that you didn't grant.

I can't have an IQ 50 points higher than all Gmail engineers, so it must stand to reason that I'm the greater idiot. Hence there must be something preventing this obvious solution. QED.
No it will not. Donald Trump is not a good negotiator and he has no strategies aside from narcissism. The guy who wrote the book said himself he made it out of whole cloth without really any input from him. You're falling for a conman, dude.

Choice quotes from the author:

>"Trump's tweet that he has "written" bestselling books is one more deceit & delusion. He is incapable of reading a book, much less writing one."

>Given the Times report on Trump’s staggering losses, I’d be fine if Random House simply took the book out of print. Or recategorized it as fiction.

>“If I had to rename ‘The Art of the Deal’ I would call it ‘The Sociopath,’” “He has no conscience. He has no guilt.... He does not experience the world in the way an ordinary human being would.”

>“I put lipstick on a pig. I feel a deep sense of remorse that I contributed to presenting Trump in a way that brought him wider attention and made him more appealing than he is.”
It is not about CF being forced to serve them, it is about balance, honestly I am fine with this take-down, but this cannot be dismissed as just being private individuals with private choices. This was obviously in their freedom to do, and it is not for me to say whether it was wrong or not (I actually quite like CF), but if stuff like this become a pattern then things become problematic.

It would either mean that the laws are insufficient or that the market is overreaching.
For some time when that was happening it wouldn't be a solar system anymore it would be a black hole system, or a binary system with a star and a black hole

Just whatever the predominant gravitational influence is

Maybe this semantical exercise doesnt matter here if the mass of the black hole is so small
Understand Linux Shell and Basic Shell Scripting Language Tips – Part I
They are a loss leader. Luxottica isn't taking your data or embedding you into an ecosystem of products.
I'm gonna take that as a no.
It isn't a good idea to generalize women, they're very diverse. I know plenty who don't really care about wealth or manners but love a big tough guy that makes them feel safe and fucks them hard.
Generally, no.

The main requirement to support this is that a RoCE or other RDMA API needs to be exposed inside the cloud VM. This requires (1) the physical boxes have RDMA (likely universal at this point), but also (2) the virtualized network adapter, e.g. AWS ENA, to expose an RDMA API, which is much harder.

AWS did not support any kind of RDMA when I looked into it last year. Azure does, but in my understanding this is only in their "supercomputer partition," which is not really a cloud environment.

I've heard that AWS is looking to write an ENA backend for GASNet (a communication library), which could perhaps (?!) lead to them exposing RDMA and other low-level NIC features.
I have that book and it's wonderful. I was probably plagiarizing unconsciously.
Or you can use OData, which has the same benefits as graphql.
I also read the point once that sort of by definition, if a person is overweight, then the person's current diet is not working. So changing to basically anything else is likely an improvement.
Thank you for your comment, moderator dang. I understand HN is a place of great intellectual curiosity where the Freedom of Speech is valued. In the context of potential contentious political issues here in America, however, I also understand the very idea of "freedom of speech" has become a hot button idea used by many who advocate for hate speech. I will refrain from commenting on sensitive issues like these from now on to honor the spirit of this place.
If a black hole has the mass of the earth it's Schwarzschild radius would be about 9mm. If it was disturbed from an orbit well past pluto it would have quite a velocity when it hit earth.

The good news is it would pass effortlessly through the earth and not go to the earth's core and stay there. After all where is the resistance going to come from?

Now if the blackhole was brought to rest at the earth surface it wouldn't reach escape velocity (11.2 km/sec), but anything coming from way past pluto would likely have a much larger velocity.

The bad news is that having an earth skewer the earth at high speed is going to cause some pretty crazy gravitational interactions.

Also some of the matter falling into the black hole from earth would be consumed, but some of it would radiated out, no idea if that would be worse than the physical disruptions or not.
How often do you unintentionally walk into someone’s unlocked house and steal something, though?
My personal impression was that they did not surrender to a mob, but that the mob made them look closer to what they were hosting. I am not saying it is better, this is just my personal impression.
The entire mass of Earth, compressed down to the size of a bullet. That's actually a very vivid illustration, unlike most of the other large numbers that get thrown around in astronomy.
I have one idea that I'm working on now. It will be open source (both app and the server, AGPLv3), but only to prove that it doesn't do anything fishy. There is no way it can make money, though, but luckily, I don't need that.

You probably meant to ask how to make a dating app that also makes money in an honest and upfront way. Such services had existed long before the internet, you know them well, and they just honestly recognize the true reasons why men and women want to date. In short: human moderation with the premium to access the high quality dating pool. Obviously, fees there are way higher than what most people can afford.
Personal experience is that this shows up in a lot of places doing real R&D work because upper management has a lot of researchers, and researchers understand just how (unexpectedly) long it takes to solve hard problems.
So tue. AWS is generating the biggest part of overall profits while contributing 10% of revenue (from top of my head, so numbers might be wrong). Only logic that one day Amazon would be split up. Might also partially explain the high valuation.
A rather lethal 9mm bullet. Would it just punch right through the earth if it hit or would it stop and then eat the earth from the inside?
I apologize in advance for the dumb question. How is an earth mass black hole formed? I thought they form from collapsing large stars.
Found: Three black holes on collision course
Sometimes people see things differently from you without being stupid.
Well, I'd say this seems pretty nifty:

"Amazon open-ear technology directs sound to your ears, letting you discreetly access Alexa. With your ears uncovered, you’ll be able to hear without blocking out the world around you."
Reverse Engineering Adventures of Lomax [video]
WOW. Just WOW. Easiest intercepter I have EVER used. (Charles, Fiddler, MITMProxy). After install I was able to edit requests and responses with the MOCK rules in no time.

The language was confusing but I got through it and WOW.

Nice job on the UI too, Linux UI's are hit or miss and HTTP Toolkit's is pleasant!
If you look at the author's published papers[0] just about every one involves highly sensitive political and social topics. That means they're likely to be quoted outside of the field where people will say things like "Look, it's scientific it was published in a peer-reviewed journal!"

Young adults have this guy as a professor and they believe that surely their professor knows what he's talking about.

This story is a few months old, the retraction request looks serious[1], and I'm left thinking that either Picket has gone off the rails or this entire field looks awful.

The paper in question has 78 citations and Stewart (the one accused of fabricating data) has 5,712 citations according to Google Scholar.

[0] - http://criminology.fsu.edu/research/type/eric-stewart/
[1] - https://cj.fiu.edu/student-resources/resources-for-graduate-...

edit: this thread of some sociologists discussing this issue is interesting - https://www.socjobrumors.com/topic/co-author-requests-retrac...
https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/07/22/freedom-on-the-central...

quote:
There’s an unfortunate corollary to this, which is that if you try to create a libertarian paradise, you will attract three deeply virtuous people with a strong commitment to the principle of universal freedom, plus millions of scoundrels. Declare that you’re going to stop holding witch hunts, and your coalition is certain to include more than its share of witches.
I like to think it's especially applicable to the modern age. The industrial age spelled doom of the environment and climate, and the (dis)information age executed it through the power of greed.

We pieced together all the disassociated information required for our own destruction... and the best part? It was totally and insidiously inevitable.
As I understand 8chan took down the stream in reasonable time.
Primordial black holes were formed during the big bang. That's the only way we think such objects could form.
Wake up somewhere between 6:30AM and 7AM w/o an alarm clock. Bathroom trip, weight myself while the water is boiling in the kettle for my hand-brewed coffee.
Depending on the day of the week, I had to the gym for strength training.
Come home for a shower and a quick breakfast before I head to the office at around 10AM.
If they're in a solar system, they could keep devouring rocks and mini-planets to keep existing, no?
OK, the 95% percentile, if we want to be pedantic. Regardless, this comment tree is going to be taken down because you used a banned word.
^Z

killall vim
Wait, isn’t this exactly what Apple is doing with Sign in with Apple?
Brazil Opens Up an Economy Long Shielded from Competition
Thanks for this.

I have already bought Adblock by Futuremind from AppStore. Went through https://thatoneprivacysite.net/ didn’t saw Adblock anywhere. Reckon Futuremind Adblock ain’t that good :(

May I ask on what basis you judge the reliability of VPN’s?

I can already see OpenVPN and WireGuard support, but apart from that, any other major parameter?

Any doc I could read to understand VPN’s better?

Thanks again for taking interest in my issue.

PS - Are you talking about the VPN by Private Internet Access Developer by Anonymous VPN Service and provided by London Trust Media, Inc on AppStore?
I noticed recently in the USA places like Walgreens you can see a doctor for colds. That seems like a great idea to me. I guess that's similar in Thailand and maybe Malaysia.
An 5x Earth mass object doesn't need to impact Earth to create a bad time on Earth. It just has to get moderately close.
and my mention of "Community Guidelines" was in reference to Tiktok's, not HackerNews. Sorry if there were any confusion that caused any offense! I like HackerNews' guidelines.
The article points out that the lock casing is made of aluminum rather than steel (presumably for aesthetic reasons), which is trivially easy to drill through. A steel casing would take a lot longer and make a lot more noise.

The point is that people in the market for smart locks need to additionally vet the company that makes them for their proficiency in physical security, not just in software security. A competent company that has made non-smart locks for a while would not make this same mistake.
I’m sure that would give off huge amounts of gamma radiation.
I mean, it’s there; you might as well.
Wow, 4 of my languages there: Lobster, False, Amiga E, Aardappel :)
I contributed 1/750th of the worlds languages. Achievement unlocked!
The number of people that keep headphones for 10 years don't matter to retailers.
Anyone have a list of countries that do over 75,000 tonnes of imported mail a year?
I've unintentionally stolen dozens of lighters from the houses I've visited while I was a smoker.
I mean, they had a shiny app, marketing, and I'd guess similar features the young target group appreciated. A lot of things are like IRC but preferred by the new generation. People don't often select apps based on their backend stack.
It’s stable until it’s not.
That's... not what the parent upthread said, though.
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/now-available-elastic-fabri...
Not really, it’s pretty simple that an object that dense would just pass through the ground.
Oh sure, I don't know why anyone would start with an 8-bit Arduino considering that much faster 32-bit CPU's seem to be about the same price?

Whatever you go with, as a beginner you're going to want a lot of help from pre-written software. The Arduino IDE and Wiring/Arduino standard API is a good example. The mistake I made with my first purchase was not making sure that a good audio library was available for the hardware I picked. (I might consider writing one for fun, but not in C++ since I don't have much experience in that language.) But it looks like Teensy has a nice audio library, and there are other projects that look intriguing like Bela and Axoloti.

I expect (speculating) that a similar rule would apply for an FPGA; it would only be appealing to most beginners if someone more experienced came up with an interesting design that makes use of an FPGA and documented it pretty well, so you're not starting from scratch.
Not sure how well known Christopher Alexander’s books (from 1970s) are in these circles, but his ideas are very related:

”At the core […] is the idea people should design their homes, streets, and communities. This idea […] comes from the observation most of the wonderful places of the world were not made by architects, but by the people.”

I originally ran into the books as he was called as the father of design patterns. In the books he has collected design patterns for houses and cities.

At least couple of years ago books were also available in Amazon.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Pattern_Language
Hinge and Coffee Meets Bagel are trash outside of extremely large metro areas. Bumble is ok, it's more user friendly than Tinder. OkCupid has a terrible user interface but in terms of pulling dates it's been the best for me.

Good on you for talking to girls directly, that really is the way to go. Super hot women don't tend to bother with online dating, and if you can approach confidently you'll be able to land much hotter women in person than online anyhow.
Not a myth. Look at the birds being killed, not the numbers. Not the same bird species being killed by wind farms and buildings (or house cats)

And the bats are at risk too
https://www.oregonlive.com/environment/2019/09/oregon-state-...
Metal door frames here. No comment on the others.
-Anecdotal, but indicates there's a certain honour among thieves - if you volunteer to visit inmates in Norwegian prisons, you get a parking pass to keep prison staff from having your car towed or bike removed while you're visiting.

An inmate advised me that I should just leave that pass on the windshield at all times - as it would be more effective against theft than any immobiliser.

I did leave it in place, and a few months later, just about every car parked curbside down my street had had its stereo and valuables snatched - except mine.

Now, obviously, this may have been a result of my stereo being pretty basic, though of recent manufacture from a renowned brand - but I like to think it was because of the visitor's service pass.
Syntax trees are no nonsense and go way back before Java and visitors were hip.

The code walker is just another parser. It needs to know the Lisp syntax. It needs to know which parts of a LET form is a binding list, what a binding list looks like, it needs to know where declarations are and where the code body ist. It can then recognize variables, declarations, calls, literal data, etc, It needs to know the scope of the variables etc. Nothing of that is encoded in the LET form (since it is no AST), and needs to be determined by the code walker. Actually that's one of the most important uses: finding out what things are in the source code. Lisp does not offer us that information. That's why we need an additional tool. A code walker may or may not construct an AST.

No, (1 950000) is not an employee record. Only your interpretation makes it one. Other than that our default Lisp interpretation based on s-expressions: it's a list of two numbers. In terms of the machine it's cons cells, numbers, nil. Without further context, it has no further meaning.
The article doesn't mention a key point: The TikTok that's available internationally is a completely separate service instance than Douyin (the Chinese version). Content/users from one aren't accessible on the other.
I am reminded of a tale from Yukinobu Hoshino's science fiction anthology-series 2001 NIGHTS, which had a then-tenth planet named Lucifer, with a retrograde orbit and composed of antimatter- a former sun that collapsed not into a black hole, but a gas giant made of antimatter, left over from the Big Bang.

https://arche-arc.blogspot.com/2018/11/mythcomics-lucifer-ri...

Were such theories about a hypothetical planet beyond Pluto already existent when this series was created, back in the mid-'80s?
Discord recently added a "Server Discovery" feature[0]. It's limited to verified servers though, which should mitigate the problems Kik had.

[0]: https://support.discordapp.com/hc/en-us/articles/36003084333...
You complained about the theft claim, but not the trespassing claim, so it seems I still need that lock to keep you from wandering in.

You probably have stolen something, even if it's just a failure to return a book you borrowed from someone, or office supplies that wandered off with you (pens vanish like you wouldn't belive).
Verify your Buffer email address:) – 3axiscamm.in gmail.com – Gmail
It don't need to be gmail-backed for + to work. I use it on my own domain without any problems and there is no gmail involved
I thought planet 9 was Pluto. Kind of sad to have kicked Pluto out of the club. It had the best name out of all our planets.
The actor Terry Crews was also addicted to porn and he did some videos about quiting that you'll find online. Gist of it is figuring out your current habits and changing them. For example, he knew that he watched on Friday nights when the kids and wife were out for some activity, so he prevented himself from being home alone during that time and worked a system to control his addiction.