skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't really paid much attention, but I'm pretty sure CentOS/RHEL only do kernel updates with distro updates. If so, it's about once or twice a year: https://access.redhat.com/articles/3078

In practice, my companies have done them less frequently. Kernel packages are less often about security patches and more often around a magic combination of kernel+GPU driver+software--I think one of them paid Red Hat for custom cuts.

As for maintaining a personal machine, that distro would probably suggest rebooting more often than RHEL (you'd also have to effectively logout/"restart" for any core package for your Desktop Environment or X). I haven't measured, but I feel like my Synology gets updated every few months.

As for the impact of rebooting. Windows Updates (and macOS updates) are more than just a reboot. It's often an unknown amount of time. Even for a normal reboot, it's really really nice to just leave everything open so you can pick up where you left off. Personal or work it's more than just a browser, but terminals I have open, shell history, vim sessions.

It's like a recent article about fast software https://craigmod.com/essays/fast_software/
Huh.

The potential non-copyrightability of graffiti I understand but I am failing to understand the anonymous ownership issue. Why he cannot transfer the copyright for the work to a corporation which enforces the copyright? -- it isn't like he needs to register the work before transferring it to the company, the berne convention assures that.
Ideas should be protected from criticism to avoid disparagement?...
Sleepiness in humans is driven by the number of hours they remain awake and by time of day, more or less independently. In teens sleep onset as a result of these are both delayed relative to children and adults.

Certainly there are cases where tired teens stay up because they are stimulated the same as happens in adults. But generally speaking, teens don’t stay up because they are playing Starcraft. They play Starcraft because they are up.
I pictured black text on darker blue background. That is readable enough.
cardi b gets a lot of streams. she raps about how tight her pussy is and tops the charts. that’s the bulk of the audience of the music industry in my eyes to me. kim kardashian and her family are billionaires because she made a sex tape, kylie’s makeup company is worth billions. that’s the world we live in. every downvote i get represents ignorance. pull up the billboard top 10 hits. those consumers are the ones voting en masse for who should be president/government. science and logic take a back seat when you have suburban 18-25 year olds in drones idolizing rappers who “catch bodies” and “smoke a ngga” with the “30 clips” while a “hoe” gives him “slop”

$0.00001/stream or not, people want to listen to crap and that’s that

black on black violence, gun violence, materialism, sexism, drug references, that’s what sells

hackernews and reddit are a bubble

the average american is a $15/hr customer service/retail rep/food service employee/truck driver and statistics show they spend their free time listening to vapid nonsense deeply rooted in hate

look up the lyrics of any modern popular rap song

ngga this ngga that

ngga look at me the wrong way, i’ll shoot him in my gucci belt with my 30 clip extended magazine

that’s what’s all over the radio

“post your best outfit and vacation on the gram”

that’s what’s mainstream

not “max out your 401k as hard as you can” or “support your family”

it’s all about rolls royces and hate for one another
Agreed. I just switch ff to proxy when I want to bypass isp blocks for tpb and so on really.

If you want to be anon, use tor.
National Governments Can't Solve Climate Change Alone
I think this Pichai quote was striking:

> He said he tries “to understand when I feel there is something which caused breaking of trust and see what we can do to improve,” adding that “it’s definitely gotten harder to do this at the scale we are doing it.”

It's funny how concepts that any 15-year-old could grasp become "harder to understand" when someone offer you millions of dollars to not understand them.
Reading the first paragraph it's not entirely clear to me if the authors actually understand public key cryptography or SSH public key auth. (I suspect they do, but they certainly don't make that clear, maybe because FUD is how you push a product.)

> If your organization uses SSH public keys, it’s entirely possible you have already mislaid one. There is a file sitting in a backup or on a former employee’s computer which grants the holder access to your infrastructure.

Public keys are public... You mean mislaid a secret key right? And even if an attacker gets ahold of a secret key file, it's still protected by a passphrase (unless of course you use an empty passphrase)...

> Should that happen, how would you respond and revoke the lost SSH key?

By removing that public key from authorized_keys.

Edit: To be fair, I missed this qualifier:

> If someone is able to compromise a team member’s laptop, they could use keys on the device that lack password protection to reach sensitive destinations.

Okay, not using a passphrase is a bad idea, but that doesn't mean "public keys are not enough for SSH security", right?
I used the same once a long ago
Check Out Legendary Sandford Parks Lido in Cheltenham, UK
Sorry, it might have been a misleading example. Yet, for me Goedel showed actually the impact of the field equations of Einstein.
Still I don't like the narrative of the genius ... It takes a lot of intelligent people to create sth. lasting.
Goedel and Einstein contributed a lot to our current understanding of maths and phsysics (as well as a lot of forgotten geniuses).

interfixus has a point as well. If time is relative, you cannot be sure about your statement :)
What I genuinely don’t understand about all these split up tech companies arguments, is I don’t see how you’ll end up with a small company from this process (I also don’t see why smaller is necessarily better, but that’s a separate point). If you split google search and ads from everything else in alphabet, it’s still a multi hundred billion dollar business. If you split Facebook proper from Instagram from the rest, you’ll have a couple of multi hundred billion dollar companies. What makes a 500 billion dollar company less likely to do shitty things than a 900 billion dollar company, for any given definition of shitty?
> Should that happen, how would you respond and revoke the lost SSH key? Do you have an accounting of the keys which have been generated? Do you rotate SSH keys? How do you manage that across an entire organization so consumed with serving customers that security has to be effortless to be adopted?

The problem presented above and the solution they offer seem like miles apart.

The number of ssh keys is likely finite in an organization. It shouldn't be hard to keep track on those.

Instead, you're supposed to integrate a complex process?

Encrypt your data, add a passphrase to the key, have admins keep record.

Does CF have little faith in admins?
> Well, until they remove most of the ROP gadgets...

This is unfeasible. ROP gadgets essentially show up in "random" locations. Not to mention that they might also show up in code that Valve has no access to.
No real mention of key passphrases, except that a team member might forget to use one.

It seems to me that the title is not really true for individual users or small teams - modern OpenSSH passphrases are good enough to protect against theft.
> teens don’t stay up because they are playing Starcraft. They play Starcraft because they are up.

This is, at least in my experience, completely untrue. When I play Starcraft, I'll easily play till 2-3 am before I start feeling tired. And I'd continue playing, but I'm literally succumbing to exhaustion at that point.

If I force myself to before that, say midnight, I start feeling tired almost immediately. And if I don't play at all, and don't substitute gaming with some equally stimulating activity, I can easily be tired and ready to sleep by 10 or 11 pm.

Not to mention, in addition to the mental stimulation, the impact of staring at bright blue light on natural melatonin production.
Git does not store commit dates pre 1971. The commit message has the correct date because it is just text.
I'm not trying to start a debate about who is neutral or who is not. As long as it's not too far right or left I'm game
Thank you—explained it better than I did.
Spectroscopic Survey Reveals the Nature of Obscured Active Galactic Nuclei
Those are advanced resources. For what they do, they are pretty straightforward, but if you are just starting, you don't need to care about reducers, hooks, suspense.
You don't even need to do a SPA to take advantage of react, thus, you don't even need a router to start.
As an alternative solution to the SSH key security concerns raised here, I use a Yubikey as a smart card for my SSH access. This way, even if my laptop is compromised, an attacker has to physically steal my Yubikey (and know the PIN on it).

If interested, I followed this guide to set it up: https://github.com/drduh/YubiKey-Guide/blob/master/README.md
Diaclosure: I work at Cloydflare. Administering 1 machine easy. 10 machines with 100 users a bit more effort. 1000 machines and 10,000 users. Hard. That's on top of integrating with your LDAP source of truth.
> The rich do pay more taxes. That’s how property taxes are supposed to work.

It's not how property taxes on California work, in practice, because of Prop 13.
Zoho launches Catalyst, a new developer platform with a focus on microservices
I don't think anyone is surprised by this struggle.

I have noticed in my life that there are people who operate on a principle that is sometimes called out as "It's not illegal if you don't get caught." Clearly that statement isn't literally true. The essence of the colloquialism is that rules are "arbitrary" and following them, when you don't have to fear the consequence of breaking them because you are unlikely to get caught violating them, is for "chumps." (sorry, another colloquialism).

What is lost on people is that people who don't follow rules erode trust. Especially when they could have easily followed a rule and didn't anyway. That trust erodes and is difficult if not impossible to recover. And not surprisingly those same people who are so happy to have "gotten away with it" have no idea that at some point in the future they are going to need that trust and it won't be there.
I get news from the CBC radio, rather than using the computer. (Although sometimes (such as on Hacker News, and on IRC and ifMUD and other stuff) I will find the news on the computer, too.)
> Windows gets this right.

_If_ you turn it all the way up. The default setting "3" allows certain "approved" apps to be launched without the UAC prompt, based on what's in their manifest I think. Turn it up to "4" and it works as expected.

If you're looking for a quick way to elevate the Explorer shell, run `hh \` (the Html Help viewer) from an elevated prompt.
Yep, I think you're making good points, but you missed my point. I said newspapers were 'expected' to present information to provide information to readers. Your criticisms can't even be applied to Breitbart, or Rawstory. They aren't trying, and there is no expectation that they are, to be presenting information to inform readers of what is happening in the world. They are explicitly biased and delivering propaganda, designed to agitate their readers into an emotional response. There is no expectation that they would not do this, people are going to these sites to reaffirm their stupid biases in service of some agenda which will never benefit them.

It's a huge difference. In one case you have a system meant to deliver information to inform, and which can be criticized if it fails to do so, which it often (or even mostly) failed at. Then there is these new media sources of 'information', which are not even trying, and nobody expects to try. One is a subversion of the standards which are explicitly expected, and the other is a system that has no standards whatsoever.
I did one cross iOS/Android platform project using Kotlin/Native with its MPP plugin with reasonable success. However, this was 6 months ago and the JetBrains people surely haven‘t stopped moving forward.
One of the things I hate most about HTML 5 is that documents don't need to be well-formed XML, and are even encouraged not to be - `<hr>` instead of `<hr/>` etc, thus excluding XML processing tools from being able to work with HTML documents. Then one needs to support tag-soup / follow the HTML5 parsing guidelines to the letter when the whole mess could have easily been avoided. This affects text editor plugins etc. where one might want to utilise a single plugin/codebase and use XPath to traverse both XML and HTML documents easily
Just use JavaScript.

Javascriptcore is a lightweight way to execute JavaScript on iOS and you can use V8 context or duktape on Android. This way you can also update code in your app without an app store update.
Chimneys are negative pressure systems
This isn't BitTorrent, you don't become a part of the network by simply using it. You have to explicitly choose to become a relay.
would have been fine without hijacking my navigation with it.
I wonder if the foundational idealism ("don't be evil") is acting more like a baggage. Look at Microsoft. There were dissenting voices in the company regarding their involvement with the military, but the CEO was blunt. "We made a principled decision that we’re not going to withhold technology from institutions that we have elected in democracies to protect the freedoms we enjoy” [1]

On the other hand, Google had to back down [2]. I don't think this would work out for Google in the long term, that is, if they keep caving in to pressure from employees. Maybe trust erosion is inevitable if you're trying to pretend you're not just another profit-making corporation.

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/25/18240300/microsoft-ceo-de...

[2]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2018/06/01...
Beautiful font. Congratulations. This is amazing. I started to use it and I love it. Great job and keep up the good work. Well done my friend!
Graffitti is copyrightable.

In the US copyrightable works can be copyrighted by an anonymous or pseudononymous creator. There's even a box to check if the creator is anonymous.

https://www.copyright.gov/eco/help-author.html

Perhaps in the EU anonymous works can not be copyrighted?
You understand what? Graffiti is copyrightable.

He can’t transfer it because that (in general) must be done in writing and with a signature. Any target of copyright litigation will demand to know who is purported to have assigned copyright, so just putting “Banksy” there won’t hold up. Those are the evidentiary issues.
I always thought that using new, charred barrels was a requirement specific to Bourbon, not to "American Whiskeys" in general.
Well, you should write some.
Motivation to game and being coachable seem like desirable skills.
I didn't look at the code yet, but this looks like it would be super useful for a home project I have now (interface with DoorKing gate controller) and would have been very helpful at my last job (verification code delivery).

Please consider adding a license.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18306992
> 2. Participation in project PRISM

I'm an ex-Googler, and I know how PRISM worked. This did not happen. All the statements made in https://googleblog.blogspot.com/2013/06/what.html are true at the time they were written. The sentiment in the title of that post accurately reflects how everybody involved felt about it.

(I can't talk about whether they're still true because I've not been there in nearly two years, I wouldn't know)
This is foremost an article about Spotify, not the music industry.

The #1 streaming service is ad-supported Youtube, barely mentioned.

https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/more-music-is-played-...
Tbf, mainstream music for the last 50 years has basically been about sex and drugs. Explatives and shock factor have risen, but I don't remember the Beatles handing out sound financial advice either.
Hi, OP here.

With my friend, we are building https://foundryapp.co. It's a tool that helps developers build their backend much faster. We offer prebuilt templates for specific backend functionality that we deploy onto your app's backend.

Would you mind sharing more about what are the exact struggles when implementing subscription management?

If you don't want to share it here, feel free to send me a DM or email me. The email address and my twitter handle are in my bio.
Duocode seems to be a javascript compiler, not alternative to unicode.
You're talking about getting America involved in the worst possible kind of war - a war against reality. As a field of study, economics is a set of advanced physics word problems. There is no law you can pass and no policy you can enforce that will ever make the economy actually function the way you desire it to if the physical economy would produce a different outcome.
Hmmm, how does the gas company afford to bury the gas pipes then ? If it's cost prohibitive for electric lines why does it pan out for gas ?
> A report prepared by the Edison Electric Institute, “Out of Sight, Out of Mind, An Updated Study on the Undergrounding of Overhead Power Lines,” found that while most new commercial and residential developments across the United States tuck electrical facilities underground, burying existing above-ground electric distribution systems can cost up to $5 million a mile in urban areas.

They've linked to 2009 version of this report, although the numbers they use are from the 2012 version. If that confused anyone else, the 2012 version can be found here:

https://www.eei.org/issuesandpolicy/electricreliability/unde...
Do you know about Weather Extension? Check out the interview:
https://www.indiehackers.com/interview/how-sharing-helpful-k...

I would get in touch and maybe join forces :)

PS: Do you know what percentage of your installs comes from the app's website? I have a tool that can double that number. Please get in touch if interested: http://contact.do/toni
I thought of that. Visibility testing would always report as visible, and testing the vertical scroll position would always report zero, and the user can configure in what cases mouse location can be tested and how.

(Document scripts should actually be disabled by default I think, and what features are available (and in some cases, spoofed) depends on user settings which can be global or specific to URL patterns. For example, full mouse and keyboard events might be available only for activated <canvas> elements when quote mode is active, and other than that is only used to calculate form fields, perhaps.)
Can you share on what tech stack are you building it? Are you using any of the big cloud platforms like AWS?
That is something else with the same name, and is not the same as the Duocode I saw mentioned on IRC.
It has been roughly 2 years for us to get first dollar with corporations, and will probably take 3 more to recoup the costs. The good thing is that once you get in, it is pretty hard for competitors to get you out. They really need to have a superior value prop.
DRM free music is widely available. You have to buy the songs/albums though, not a subscription.

Or record it from over the air sources.
Cool stuff. A back button/link would be nice though.
Itself
Another person posted something similar in the thread, but I'll reiterate: for people with poor vision, narrow fonts allow you to increase the font size, have a reasonable number of columns on the screen and have it fit into your field of vision. It's a life saver for me (usually coding at 24pt on a 13" monitor, which is as big as feels comfortable for me).
Someday a real rain's gonna fall, amirite
when in the past 50 years has something like bruce jenner/the kardashians happened?

most rap/music is about killing/causing harm to one another if you listen closely yet i’ve been downvoted 4 times so far

why do you think that might be
That's interesting...that's my theory about recorded music in the early 20th century when folks figured out how to commoditize music and stamp it out as a product to be consumed instead of a culture to be shared.

How do you see Spotify as promoting a read-only consumption of music?

If anything, it feels like digital platforms have increased the accessibility of broad music distribution and making a name for yourself without signing your soul away to a major label - and we've seen a Cambrian Explosion of genres and subcultures as a result.
Isn't the audio quality usually worse than spotify?
qcow doesn't give you the layer caching mechanism of container images, making updates much more expensive on the network, and slower to complete.
That is true until you have to so many photons that you hit the QED regime where photons interact with each other and electrodynamics becomes non-linear. However at that point no just the nucleii notice, but you start to get all kinds of other effects.
I have great success using Kotlin Multiplatform to share code between iOS and Android. Have a look at my Android Jetpack Compose and iOS SwiftUI project sharing the common logic for a game https://github.com/SimonSchubert/Braincup
In the age of ML this is almost impossible to police and very difficult to implement even if you want to.

You blind your model to gender but it learns to infer it from names. You blind it to names, it learns to infer it from other inputs. By the time you've blinded your model to anything that gives away gender, it no longer has utility. If you instead intentionally alter the model to still have utility but impact both genders equally, it's no longer procedurally fair and does in fact discriminate.

This is the trilemma mentioned above. You must choose which of those factors you care about and which one you'll sacrifice. If you're unable to make that choice and morally stand behind it, then probably you shouldn't be building said model/system in the first place.

This is one of the major topics of the ML ethics conversation.
All true, but do you seriously think Putin will renounce a domestic space industry? They might pick jv partnerships like ariane to stay afloat. Or sell engines or something but i dont see them giving up. To your side of this, the cash flow to a russian space sector will end when a man rated launcher from the U.S. starts making regular trips to the ISS, I guess.
I'm talking about WebP vs GIF. Not about video.
Yikes, I really don't want an effective random number generator deciding whether or not if I get to keep using the product I payed for. Refuting a cheat-accusation/action is pretty much impossible as is.
I'm sure gaming and screen-time don't help, but it's fairly well known that younger people tend to stay up late and have difficulty waking up in the morning. In high school I never understood why they did certain things like offer AP classes only at 1st period or offer any "difficult" core classes 1st period (well, I knew it was convenient for them, but horrible for the average student). California just passed a law saying schools must start after 8am.

I remember hearing talk about a theory why younger people stay up late and older people get up early. It helped provide close to 24/7 monitoring of the village for danger.