skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"idea"

Some idea really should be described as "brainfart".
It's already happening. Office being pulled from netflix is the most recent victim of corporations realizing it's not hard to just clone netflix in house and keep all the profit.
There's a tremendous amount of information that hasn't been digitized and only exists in print or microfilm. There's no money available to fund the labor and clear the rights to make these works digital.
It's "simple" in a way that is very difficult to achieve, and in many ways more modern than OpenVPN. The better word might be "clean".
The State of Augmented Reality
There are a total of 169 starting hands and at most half are relevant. Most people you can put on a range of 40 or fewer hands. All the math you need can be inferred from about 100 things you need to memorize, most of which are fairly intuitive.
But I'd love to know how much each individual customer is actually willing to pay!
Right now, it still falls under the typical cable bundle pricing. However, there is definitely a finite supply of good actors, writers, and directors in Hollywood (demonstrated by the quality of recent releases). Netflix is also competing with gathering attention as a whole, so the growth of podcasts, Instagram, YouTube, or Twitch eat at the value of Netflix's all you can eat buffet style approach.

The two wildcards are Apple and Amazon. I don't see either company competing directly, but they could lower the cost of customer acquisition (especially internationally) for HBO Max, Comcast, etc. and take a cut of the subscription. If that doesn't work, I think these other services will have a hard time competing internationally outside of Disney.

I don't think many people will cancel Netflix, but right now, it seems the content needs and costs scale in proportion to subscribers, which isn't ideal for them. I could see Netflix struggling over the next couple of years, but Comcast and AT&T struggling, even more, to get their services off the ground. At that point, perhaps AT&T and Comcast go back to selling content to Netflix, or perhaps Amazon buys up the content rights cheaply after everyone else is decimated.
I thought resumes exist to GET the interview.
Is it really not likely that it was escalated internally, and some managers were sitting on it?
> I don't like OpenVPN or strongSwan, but you'd be better off with either of them than you would be with a commercial VPN appliance.

How does Streisand compare?
Fleabag is a spectacular show, and deserves every accolade. At the same time, it has a limited appeal market.

Outside of that lucky pick up, Amazon really hasn't done all that well. Many of their big hype shows have been abysmal. That Jack Ryan one is just terrible -- I had big expectations for it, but it's so poorly acted, and so bizarrely edited, that I still marvel that it was released as is. If I actually had to pay for Amazon's offering, instead of it being some bizarre throw-in with Prime, I wouldn't.

At the same time, Netflix has had a lot of fantastic, and fantastically successful, shows. Shows with enormous appeal.

So I wouldn't start shorting Netflix because Fleabag won some awards. Indeed, the trope that Netflix is so over has gone on here for time eternal.
Lucking across a local maximum seems to warp peoples' perspective on what to do next.

Of course little else is going to look like a better idea! Every direction is downhill!

But every other local maximum can only be reached by first crossing a valley.
I don't think you'll find a lot of software or cryptographic security engineers who would tell you that you'd be more secure using OpenVPN or strongSwan instead of WireGuard, since the reverse thing is actually true.
I do agree, I would prefer tuples to multiple return in go.

Perhaps they find it easier to teach to users coming from languages with less or no type inference? Java and C++ programmers in my experience don't tend to be familiar with tuples, despite there being a tuple in the C++ stdlib. My purely uninformed guess is that it's because of how verbose declarations can get in Java, or in C++ without auto/decltype from C++11.
I mean this seriously and have chosen these words carefully: FIPS can shove its entire self up its own ass.

There is maybe nothing in the industry that has done more damage to cryptographic security than government cryptography standards.
Enterprise computing? In what sense? Colocated hosting is indeed a race to the bottom, as are renting of bare metal servers and VPS’s
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21161233
Certainly unconstitutional.
Are you able to stream videos from any of those services on Plex, or similar servers? And if so, is it hassle-free?
How do you know that? People in the industry haven't confirmed much of anything about them except they make a retarded amount of money.
I just see a "404 - Page not found", is it just me?
It's a chicken and egg problem too. Toolchain friction and depth of knowledge required is one part. Ubiquity of FPGA silicon lying around in the average programmer's (and end-user's) machine is not there.
I would avoid Streisand and recommend Algo, which does approximately the same thing, but safer.
Amazon's UX is horrible though. Having to access it through the amazon.com storefront is like having to walk through a crowded gift shop to get into your movie theater.
"How could the process of fossilization [of sand dunes into mountains] be imagined? A dune of loose conglomerate can not simply sink into the earth, be transformed by penetrating liquid magma, and come back to the surface as rock, while the typical dune structure and shape is maintained. The process of fossilization must therefore take place at the surface and it must happen quickly. This is where electricity comes into play. On one hand there is the possibility of melting and solidification, when electricity is introduced through the top of the mountain. On the other hand, it may be a direct electrical conversion. Experiments [Steinbacher 2011, 586] have shown that it is entirely possible to transform dust and soil electrically into different types of rocks. The process first melts the material mixture. Then crystals of different size and composition form. Upon further exposure to electricity, they begin to melt itself. Essential parameters are the composition of the material, current and voltage, and the exposure time."

That's terrifying.
That one would fit the game idea I had yesterday perfectly, in fact I could bend quite a few of these themes to it, so fingers crossed! What's your LD username so I can check your game out when it's finished?

edit: Start with nothing
It's happening, albeit gradually. I play music, and a growing number of musicians are showing up with what looks like an overgrown LCD tablet, and a little pedal that they step on to advance the page. One of my band-mates takes every new chart, photographs it with his cell phone, and puts the chart back into the band's files.

Some pitfalls: The screens have to be big, with no glare. Each musician needs access to a scanner that can handle oversize pages.
There needs to be a format that lets the musicians make edits and annotations on the fly.

The tech has to work perfectly. How many of us have been to meetings where something went wrong with the projector, or with PowerPoint?

To either earn a living or even be reasonably busy as an amateur, musicians have to handle a lot of last-minute work with multiple groups that all have varying levels of tech savvy. The bandleader just has to be in possession of the physical sheets, to be absolutely assured that they will work.
If all of my remote access can be done via ssh {+ local/remote forwarding}, is there a reason for me to consider wireguard?
Would you please review the site guidelines and stick to the rules when posting here? You broke them with this, and even worse with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21160833. That's not cool.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I have a lot of empathy for enterprises on this, and while I don't agree with you about "production-ready" (and don't think Jason Donenfeld does either), I do agree with you about giant insurance companies using WireGuard. They're stuck with horrible commercial VPN appliances. You don't have to be.
What does it do? The Readme and documentation fail to mention any actual functionality or purpose.

I don’t even know if this is for your own dotfiles, or things like .*rc configuration in a project.
If you compare most companies to one of the best-performing publicly traded company in the history of the world, you'll find they'll get "stomped". Who is the say they wouldn't have lost money and done worse?

If they would have invested in on-demand streaming video, maybe they wouldn't have been "stomped" by Netflix's 60x return since a similar date?
> Fleabag is a spectacular show, and deserves every accolade.

And it hardly has anything to do with Amazon, they just helped fund some of it with BBC3.
That strikes me as pure security theater. There’s no relationship between what the machine is doing and what is contained on an apparent copy of the machine’s purported storage device. Just like TSA booting my laptop ... when they do it my laptop boots into a Microsoft Windows environment that I’ve literally never used. When I boot the same machine I get netbsd. Weird, right ?
These are all fair criticisms. Block designs, XML files for project and IP management, and auto-generated .tcl are all bad things. Eclipse sucks.

I understand why vendors ship tools with all of these things. I think (hope?) they're slowly un-bundling more and more of the toolflow so you can avoid them if you want.
You don't even need the microphone or ML. You just need two foot pedals - one to move forward, and one to move back.
There is another problem of vagueness that the article didn't cover, vagueness in intent of the rule. This can come up when a rule was written assuming a level of vagueness in observation that was removed by the introduction of this video review technology. Tag plays in baseball are one example of this.

A baseball player is out whenever they aren't touching a base and are tagged by a defender holding the ball. There is very little vagueness there. However that specificity is assuming a certain vagueness in observation. Some players are running over 20mph toward bases that are fixed in place and don't have much give. Simple physics results in the players often bouncing off the base momentarily. This bouncing generally isn't something that is visible in real-time with the naked eye so for roughly 100 years everyone who initiated contact with the base before being tagged was ruled safe. Now in comes high def slow motion video to prove that there are fractions of a second in which it is clear the player isn't touching the base. Do you call that player out? The rule itself says yes, but all precedent of officiating says no. Do you go by the text of the rule or by what was expected by the people who wrote the rule? You might end up with a discussion about original intent that would be at home in a debate in the Supreme Court.
fixed for a week. Update and you should be good.
Aren't Russia and Iran more allies than enemies? I mean, yes, I'd agree, but rather because Putin would welcome any type disinformation, not just ones targeted at Iran.
I just checked, these "official" [1] propaganda pages for Israel are still there:

https://www.facebook.com/DailyCupOfJane/

https://www.facebook.com/HistoryBites/

https://www.facebook.com/ThisExplainsThat/

https://www.facebook.com/WeOnlyHaveOneEarth/

[1] https://www.theisraelproject.org/socialmedia

"The Israel Project has developed a cutting edge production shop to inform the 21st century media and public conversation. Using videos, memes, infographics and other original productions – TIP is ensuring social media users know the truth about Israel and the Middle East."

"the Facebook page Cup of Jane. Serving the young women’s community, it has built up over 450,000 followers in that short time. ... Since then, we have launched multiple communities including HistoryBites for history fans, This Explains That for news junkies and We Only Have One Earth for environmentally-minded folks"
Surface air temperature for September 2019
PayPal Pulls Out of Libra, Facebook’s Cryptocurrency Project
The citation by Gwern mentions a number of traits which could plausibly be improved 5 SD, like height (which would be +20 inches -- ie, a 7'5" man).
Placard abuse makes any such scheme moot. Keeping cars off the road entirely is much easier.
Yes. WireGuard is cryptographically superior to SSH, attaches at a network layer without fussy interactions with a Unix shell (that then also needs to be accounted for in a security model), has higher performance, is practically bulletproof in terms of keeping connections alive, and gets you direct access to whatever resources you've provisioned the network to provide.

I wouldn't ding someone using SSH tunnels (carefully), but in a de novo design, I would always recommend WireGuard first.
yes, it has been removed

the snippet in duckduckgo I read "The BBC's former Correspondent in Turkey, Mark Lowen, has agreed to release around 250 images published on his Twitter account on Wikimedia Commons so they can be used on Wikipedia."
The worst part is that they share intersections with regular roads, exactly where most accidents tend to happen. And the accidents can be a bit more disruptive because a tram can easily block even bigger intersections.
DeepFake Faceoff with Dr. Fakenstein and CtrlShiftFace
> That is your reasoning, not mine

It's what you seemed to be saying with "And yet the mods only jump in when".

While I have you: you have a long history of breaking the HN guidelines by arguing in the flamewar style, directing acerbic swipes and personal insults at people, and so on. We've asked you many times to stop:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21105692

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20709082

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20559290

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17932924

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13605136

If you keep ignoring our requests instead of fixing this, we're going to ban you, just as we would any user who persisted in abusing HN this way. Other people posting bad things does not make it ok, and there's zero conflict between correcting misinformation—if that's what you're trying to do—and following the guidelines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I listened to Ashton Kutcher talk about how he tried to copy Steve Jobs by drinking lots carrot juice and he ended up in the hospital.
Simulating road traffic is a fertile academic and applied field. But that is by far the easiest part. It's much harder to change the rules because then humans are involved.
I have done this a few times, and got inconsistent results. Distance to mirror, or camera to face, positioning of the ruler, they all seem to induce variability. Once I got a reproducible result and went with that, ordered progressive glasses online and they were… off. On another occasion I got PD (and prescription) numbers from optometrist at Visionworks, then took numbers and ordered from Zenni, and they were… off again. Also this PD number again different from the one I had measured myself. But when ordering directly at the store they were perfect. I even wondered whether they actually gave me the wrong PD number, to "teach" me a lesson not to go order elsewhere. Sigh.
Absolutely! I didn't mean for my comment to be limited to college libraries, though that's probably how it came across. I first learned to appreciate them growing up in the days when the internet was in its early infancy & even if there'd been good online resources, I was too poor for a computer anyway. My town library was pretty decent, and even had remote access to some of the early content databases.
...and the theme is "Start With Nothing"
Taking down anti-Iran propaganda would be something that does not align with US goals. I find it quite surprising that Facebook's doing this, to be honest.
Edit: Just found out they ship worldwide for €3.

https://www.glasses24.com/customer-support/shipping-and-deli...

I was amazed because until a friend told me about this site, I've been paying hundreds of euros just for the frames! At such a low cost, I could even order slight variations on the strength.

They have a lot of options for better lens material, have it darken in sunlight, anti glare coating etc, but I just got the cheapest one and it was fine.
Thanks for the suggestion. I will look into it.
You can side load applications on iOS devices by re-singing it with your developer key. I do this when testing iOS apps for security vulns when source code or jailbreaks are not available. You can even binary patch the application and add new functionality (such as instrumenting w/ frida for debugging capability).

https://coderwall.com/p/cea3fw/resign-ipa-with-new-distribut...
My argument is that the "hiding your IP is pointless because the third party will get your IP anyway" is a nonsense argument. The DNS query being prefetched may have nothing to do with the current site you're on.

If I go to a page that links to a bunch of sketchy websites, I don't want my IP (and thus, identity) tied to those sketchy websites just because I hovered my mouse over the links.
It's usually not anywhere near that complicated. To use an example from the article he folded a QJ against a QT with 89J on the board with no flush possibilities. In this case there are not very many hands that can be beating him: the pocket pairs AA, KK, QQ, JJ, 99, 88, stuff that makes two pair like J9, J8, 98, and the straights QT and T7. Overall this is going to be close to the chance when holding 77 that your opponent has a higher pair, which most professional players will "just know" is about 3-4% because they memorize tables of such facts[1]. This means he should believe he's a pretty substantial favorite and why the fold was so unexpected.

[1] https://poker.stackexchange.com/questions/1203/pocket-pair-s...
Nice distinction! Thank you.
It’s pretty impressive that Disney would make a pretty penny off their Netflix deal, while Netflix did (IMO) an admirable job with the Marvel IP, and even then at the end the relationship gets described as “adversarial” — by Disney, not netflix. Don’t get me wrong I’m gonna watch the shows, but this is some cutthroat stuff.
That is true in the US also. https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/com...
Don't you think maybe Netflix knows something you don't that led them to make that decision despite the "outcry"? They HAVE to have validated the autoplay approach with some data that proves it achieves some goal of theirs.

The fact that they have enough conviction in their data to stick with autoplay despite the bad press should be a very good sign about a company's culture (and therefore their future).
Quite right. As the article notes, a key part of Robert was that everyone agreed to the rules. This says nothing about whether or not there will be total agreement with outcomes. To pretend that so called "consensus" building will be the magic pill for disagreement is foolhardy.
The most surprising part of this comment is that you made it through an entire episode of “The I-Land”. I had to turn off episode 1 about 10 minutes in before my brain went into involuntary self-destruct mode.
This is me: https://ldjam.com/users/andi/

I don't know if I'm going to submit at all, but you can follow if you'd like. Still racking my head for ideas to fit with this theme.
Have you tried Gridsome? I found it more intuitive than Nuxt and it produces much faster sites out of the box.
Most of the development is for the military. It gets farmed to contractors who use all the same stuff you have access to, just typically several years out of date.

The ability to fully enumerate and simulate every part of the design gives them a huge hardon even though stuff frequently passes simulation and fails on the silicon. It's very common to see FPGAs in nuclear, military RF, and aerospace applications.
>The part I have difficulty with in this scenario is that this hypothetical family of five is all watching completely disjoint shows, and none of them even happen to be on the same service.

I am trying to understand what you mean by this. Why cannot the shows you all watch overlap? Pretty much every streaming service allows for sharing accounts by allowing multiple user profiles.

Across me and my group of friends, we have all major streaming services, with one person paying for one, another person paying for another, etc. Each one of us has their own personal profile on each of them, so when I watch something, it gets added only to my own profile without messing with my friends' profiles.

All of us have our own preferences, but a lot of popular shows we watch obviously overlap, and I don't see what issue that could cause. We just use our own profiles and have had zero issues with treating those as our personal ones.
That’s not quite true.

Many American cities did have this kind of walkable orientation and moderate density - they give the example of Bridgeport CT in the article, showing what it looked like in 1913 and what it looks like now.

What many American cities did not have was the population that they have today. It is indeed quite different to talk about retrofitting the suburbs, where a hundred million or so Americans live, where there was never anything but car-oriented development.

The cities and towns that pre-date that era, however, could have easily grown this way instead of the car oriented way.

The real problem is that car oriented development scales very poorly, and there are few or maybe no easy ways to adapt it to accommodate either higher density or more traffic from more horizontal adjacent growth.
>you're more involved in management / decision making

Senior manager. Bit of both...large amount of autonomy on my turf...very limited influence on big picture.

So yeah...half the time my word is law...and half the time nobody listens I guess. (Exaggerating ofc)
Not getting crypto-locked should be a consequence of a proper sandboxing system, not a consequence of some dictator stating what is allowed and what is forbidden.
More than that, registration is actually a national requirement for full sized cars (kei's don't need a registered spot). And the country as a whole generally does not have street parking. Conjoined, means that illegal/congested streets from parking isn't an issue
WireGuard Implementation for the OpenBSD Kernel
I didn't really want to derail the discussion, it was just really striking how similar the arguments here in favor of privacy really are to the arguments in favor of gun control- but many people I have known are in favor of one and not the other.
I'm sure they will launch it in a number of struggling countries.
In practice,

a) most situations that come up in poker just aren't that complicated -- if you're good at mental math, you can compute the exact odds for the most common situations in your head with some practice

b) there are some simplifications/heuristics you can apply if you're willing to be off by a small margin of error -- e.g. "if you have x outs, you have approximately 2x% to hit one by the river for each card remaining" is accurate enough for most players in most situations

c) this math ends up being extremely useful in practice, because "reading" someone (which is usually just logically deducing reasonable possibilities for what is in their hand) is only useful if you can then use the information to determine whether it is profitable to make/call a bet, which requires knowing your likelihood of winning.
Cunningham's Law at work. Throw a conference saying something isn't possible and someone will attend just to disprove it.
You can generate the sdk including the makefiles from the command line. I don't think I have opened Eclipse on my latest project.

They also do have some articles on preparing the projects for git which work OK, but yeah there is a lot more to be done.

I'm not sure how you would replace the tcl scripts with makefiles. Most of them contain functions to wire together not build targets.