skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(from a single read of the README and the OP)

I think the answer is that your lighthouse(s) are the only machines that need publicly routable IPs. Your ephemeral cloud machines get any RFC-1918 address you want, with any subnet you want.

Engineers would have Nebula set up on their laptop with a configuration that knows about your lighthouse(s) static IP(s). They use the lighthouses for meeting other nodes, UDP hole punching, etc, but otherwise every connection is peer to peer.
Probably not. I say this because for many months, i would visit netflix and not want to watch anything. Eventually I cancelled my subscription after many years.

I think I'd rather have a random collection of titles than a recommended list for me.
Who does DoH "leak" information to besides your DNS host?
Pretty sure next generation is the last on AM4 unless AMD extends AM4 support beyond what they promised orginally
The Cloudflare privacy policy for 1.1.1.1 actually seems entirely reasonable, and the service just isn't that big so I can actually understand it: https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/commitment-to-priv.... Cloudflare does have sales offices and, obviously, servers in Europe, so GDPR should apply.

Deutsche Telekom isn't exactly evil, but it just handles far more data, of far higher value, including many bespoke government and business networks, phone networks, etc. The risk of their network being compromised seems higher.

ISPs have historically been evil far more often than other types of businesses, because they often are in the strong position of being the only or one of just a few options, and because switching ISPs is far more hassle than choosing one website over another. I would consider the chance of Telekom trying to squeeze another buck out of the relationship to be far higher than Cloudflare. IIRC Telekom did at some point get into the NXDOMAIN game?
Yup, exactly my problem and why I went in for the test. Told that I just need to ask people to constantly repeat themselves.
If the team can’t even beat random, then I think that says more about your team (or perhaps your features) than about ML as a whole.
I know there are capitalist nations which have weak human rights. But are there any non-capitalist nations which have strong human rights?
I'm kinda surprised that they didn't start with an open source space invader game and just modify the aliens?

For me it doesn't work at all, bullets go through, the fire rate is far too low for the speed of the aliens, movement is slow to respond and moves way too far per keypress (about 20% of the horizontal screen distance).
We're talking about the fundamental value of the product, so the normal price matters a lot more than the preorder price.
> it reveals to eavesdroppers what DNS servers you're talking to

Yes, they (probably the ISP) can do traffic analysis - which is a significant risk - but they are prevented from learning the contents fo the query which puts a limit on what they can learn. Also, the same eavesdroppers can see the TCP connection to the HTTPS server that follows he DNS request.

Also, I should have mentioned that while performing recursive resolution locally does provide some actual privacy protections, it is not perfect. Name resolution as a distributed database fundamentally requires leaking some information to the servers that have the information. As long as we resolve names with anything similar to existing DNS, the best we can do is try to limit the damage to privacy. In a perfect world, we would probably use something similar to TOR to perform name resolution. Lots of inputs that onion-route queries to the actual nameservers.

> it reveals to DNS operators what your IP is.

Revealing my IP to ns.example.com is redundant when I'm almost certainly following the DNS request with a connection to www.example.com; the authoritative server for a domain is controlled (directly or indirectly) by the same org that controls the domain's HTTPS/etc servers.
I never get guides like this. This is a configuration management tool, and they're telling people to manually bootstrap their systems to use it. Great, you've helped someone do the thing the tool is intended not to do.

First of all, no, don't create an ansible user. Never use generic shared accounts. I mean, you can, but you can also just SSH into root. (You know what the difference between using the -B option and SSHing into root are? There is none.)

Second, either use sssd to enable an SSO system, or bootstrap all your hosts with an SSH CA so you don't have to constantly run jobs to add SSH public keys to all your nodes, which when you eventually start using ephemeral nodes, won't work at all unless it's using a shared account; see above paragraph.

Third, if you're going to use a plaintext inventory, generate it on the fly, and definitely don't write it to a single global root-owned file, because you may want to update it some time, and you may be running ansible more than once on that host at that time.

Fourth, they didn't really go over the anguish of trying to manage system-installed python packages and running Ansible. You need to install and run Ansible in a virtualenv with pinned versions, don't use a system-packaged version.

Five, don't use any complicated logic in your tasks or playbooks, or later you'll be kicking yourself because of how much of a huge pain in the ass it is to debug playbooks and tasks and inventories and filters and the non-standard fake YAML config format and a million other things. Keep it really really simple.

Six, run ansible-pull on a cron job with random jitter every 10-20 minutes, because your system and code will deviate over time, and you won't know it until you try to run Ansible again after 3 months and everything breaks. You'll also want a system to alert you when Ansible fails so you can find out what broke.

Seven, try to make any Ansible you use obsolete by baking Docker images, VM images, system packages, and other versioned immutable infrastructure artifacts. If you start out with that in mind, you may not ever have to touch Ansible once, and may even eventually achieve immutable infrastructure, and what a wonderful world that is. (I'm serious... everyone should be working to remove configuration management from their stack wherever it's feasible)
Obviously since there is no God then yeah they are "made-up", but their value is obvious. Governments have a tendency to want more and more power, and by governments I mean the ones in charge like Xi, KJI, and Hitler. Those sorts do not like human rights and think they know better than everyone what is best, especially if it makes them richer and more powerful. This is why human rights are important and why they shouldn't be compromised for "safety" because you might get a little safety in the short term, but tomorrow brings genocide.
> I'm sure Google would love to be able top bypass DNS based adblocking.

Google already does this with their Chromecast line of products.

Chromecasts will not adhere to your network's DNS servers, and will use Google's DNS servers. Chromecasts will fail to work at all if they cannot communicate with Google's DNS servers. If you try to redirect DNS traffic to the DNS servers of your choice, Chromecasts will not function. They won't work if you block Google's DNS servers, and you cannot change the DNS settings on the device itself.
Mailbox.org is fairly cheap (a few euros a month) and it supports custom domains. It also has some neat features like auto-encrypting all incoming emails to a given PGP key (while not perfect it makes all of your emails more private in storage and makes it harder for a compromise to result in past private information from being stolen -- though of course Mailbox.org could in theory just keep the original messages around). They're also based in Germany.
I wonder if this could be a case of mismatch between what the recommendations system was designed to do and what the business actually needed it to do. Your team evaluated the models based on live KPIs in an A/B testing environment, but did the recommendations team develop the system specifically with those KPIs in mind? Did they ever have access to adequate information to truly solve the problem your team needed solved? And was the same result observed for other uses of their recommendation systems?
Pretty sure it is just a joke. Some of you must be kind of thick.
If this is true, I'm genuinely curious to see how big the cross section is of people who don't have a gaming-capable PC nor console and people who are willing to pay full value for AAA games.
Is that a proper email from Facebook with all that entails or is it a email from a spoofer/scammer?
I started on an apple][ where anything you typed simply said SYNTAX ERROR and there was no stack overflow
Day in the Life of a Japanese Manga Creator [video]
I genuinely just don't see how Google can possibly compete with the gaming catalogs of Microsoft and Sony. Microsoft is already testing xCloud with some positive (and negative) comments. Sony just signed a cloud deal with Microsoft to do better game streaming...I just don't see how Google competes. And given Google's track record in killing products before they can get off the ground, I don't know why users would invest in it.
Or just go to a better venue with decent mixing. I've been to rock shows in small venues that were at a reasonable volume, believe it or not.
Latin is the most powerful natural language I know.

The reason is that the grammar is so developed that the word order is essentially arbitrary,
and that, together with other grammatical features, gives rise to a method I have not seen so fully realized in any other language:

It allows you to express the content in such a way that the way you
express it matches the content.

For example, consider the verses:

Daedalus interea Creten longumque perosus
exilium tactusque loci natalis amore

Here, exilium (= "exile") logically belongs to the first verse. The
flexible word order has allowed the author to arrange it so that this
word appears in isolation (i.e., "in exile") from the verse it belongs to, while still fitting the metre
(hexameter), thus matching what is being described with the form that
is used to describe it. The suffix "-que" that can be attached to Latin words to mean "and" makes "longumque" also quite long as a word, stressing how long the exile is.

Especially in the Metamorphoses, this strategy is extremely common and applied masterfully: If
something is being described that is hard to do, then the sentence
is structured in such a way that it is comparatively hard to
understand, by using an unusual word order etc. If things are far apart, the words are themselves far apart etc. For quick things, words are omitted that cannot be omitted in other languages etc.
"sacrificing capabilities to focus on just a few things (Cassie)"

Have you seen Digit? (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSk8uCHN5CY)
White Trash Social. Although that wouldnt be politically correct.
i found out that the best possible layout i have ever worked on is a large corridor in the middle, with closed offices for each squad on both sides ( meaning mini-open-offices per squad ) isolated from each other. The offices are separated from the corridor by a glass wall and glass door.
Each squad work around a large table ( for 8 to 10 people ), with wall to wall whiteboards ( the walls between offices ) and a wide screen TV for presentations.
http://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint

This is an excellent effort to preserve old browser plugin games.
I am super excited about the motion sickness application of this. My wife gets carsick and it is a source of tension in our relationship because it makes her reluctant to travel. I wish they would start selling these already. I heard about it last year but it seems that they are slow to market.
I see your Ghibli and raise you a Woolly Aardman

Farmageddon is pure gold
Oh. Name bikeshedding again. Funny, people had the same criticisms about Twitter, yet it doesn't seem to be a problem now. And what the hell is a Google? (No, not a googol, which is the correct spelling.)
I’m not at my computer, but I think

.the-name-of-the-button-class {
touch-action: manipulation;
}

would fix both issues on mobile and make it a lot more fun.
FWIW Hearthstone calibre games are already playable on any moderately recent smartphone. Not much gain from Stadia in that regard.
Systemd and Init Systems diversity voting proposals
Growing up, we had a CRT that my father had built from a kit. Occasionally, the image would tint green-ish. When this happened, my father would slide the cabinet 45 degrees out (so he could get behind it, and then turn a blow dryer on the back of it. Given a little bit of time (5 minutes? it was a long time ago) the picture would go back to normal.

Also, he helped me fix a problem with my car using a piece from the fish tank. I hope one day to be as amazing as my father was.
I hate when social media tries to figure out anything about what I like. Its never correct.

"Oh you liked this one cooking show, well here is 237 more cooking shows!"
I think most users would agree that HN hosts a variety of perspectives and is not a monoculture on most issues, including this one.
can i just say that the "news" on the wikipedia homepage should be renamed "disasters and deaths". what is with their weird bent for what makes it to the homepage?
I have bought a box of googley eyes, i usually glue them to the industry roboters i work on.

People already antromorphize the machinery once it looks human. If it also looks whacky- and relateable, the whole "this is family" effect sets in.
Study finds CWD could infect humans
2. might just be the lay of the land. Tbh if you never played old space shooters they weren't easy; you had to learn to cope with the firing rate, it more or less became part of the game. Modern shooters tend to make it more easier and thus hit gratification buttons quicker.
If you are, as the GP said, also distributing it as a web version so people can play it in their normal browser, you already have that problem.
did you ever consider that people may want attention more than truth?
I am building a website called interviewblindspots. Website provides code feedback with interviews in Mind. Its a large market so thats a plus. It aims to be a onestop solution for interview preparation (in short term) and a CS curriculum (in long term).
I am a backend engineer by profession so I am having lots of problems with Frontend, Specifically CSS. If you are interested/intrigued in the idea, send me a mail (Email in profile).
It feels like their issues would have been solved by a service mesh using e.g. consul or istio. If so, I'd wonder writing a tool from scratch was the right use of engineering time. Anyway, as an engineer, I'd certainly have found this a fun project. Kudos to slack for trying something new and open sourcing it.
Speaking of both the racial/settler component and the "cowboys and indians" thing, it's worth noting that the modern-day stereotypical "cowboy" is pretty thoroughly whitewashed; a substantial minority (if not majority) of actual cowboys during this time period were non-white (black, Latino, and/or Native American, mostly).

Cowboys were also generally pretty lowly-regarded - about as low-class as one can be short of being an outright outlaw. They also didn't usually have ties to a given town/settlement, so they were easy scapegoats. Combine that with settlers bringing their racial biases with them from home to their settlements, and you've got a perfect storm for a "hang 'em first and ask questions later" scenario.
What percentage of your games do you play more than a year after purchase?

If you could have rented most of your games at a lower price, and then bought the ones you really liked on sale, would you have paid more money total?
>Just like all of the people pushing FUD that Tinder/Grindr and one night stand culture would kill true relationships (or worse implications on wider society). Even though everyone I know who used those earlier in their life and are now in serious relationships with people, often one's they met online.

Oh wow, I haven't even thought of that one until you mentioned it, but it certainly seems to ring true for the people I know as well.
I meant by a reagent test. Not consumption.
Human–AI partnership amplifies medical diagnosis accuracy
Let's start with optical.
I guess the idea would be to get a few contracts, pull down some money from those and then go bust as the costs of the Mechanical Turk become evident?
Woah, I tend to keep up on the fairly bleeding-edge of web tech and I hadn't heard of Web Bundles before.

It seems pretty neat, my question is what the functional difference between this and running something like wget with recursive and convert-to-local flags?

Let's say I have some contrived portfolio website and it contains links to several sub-page sections, and some static resources (images, JS, fonts, CSS, etc).

I can run this and get an offline copy of the website that I can browse or distribute how I wish:

wget --mirror --convert-links --adjust-extension --page-requisites --no-parent http://example.org
DoH provides a way for programs to do DNS lookups while evading any attempts at blocking certain DNS lookups.

This is a dream situation for advertisers and enforced telemetry. This is also why the existence of DoH has made it necessary for me to install a MITM HTTPS proxy in my network, so that I can regain control.

DoH brings some privacy benefits, but it also brings privacy costs. It is not an unambiguous win -- it is a tradeoff.
I really hope that citizens of Iran would finally topple their oppressive totalitarian government. Would be nice if internet shutdown would be that final straw that breaks the ayatollahs' backs.
I was completely enamored with CWT when they first announced, and I'm bummed to this day that they failed.

It still seems like a technology worth refining -- despite having to compete with fossil fuels when they've been so heavily subsidized.
In Germany I have 8 Mbps DSL
Unless that stuff being forwarded is a Morita rifle, of course.
A word for chatting is somehow unsuitable as a name because you have to say the horrible 4-letter word "butt"?
Google's Own Display Compares Stadia to Powerglove, Atari ET, and Dreamcast
I agree. Right now the focus is on new capabilities this can bring, but if it succeeds it provides an even more invasive way for companies to insert themselves between people and their property. I would argue that the reason stadia is being developed is to further the trend of moving users' files and computation away from their control. Now everything people do in games can be third-party trackable. The computing industry has figured out they can double dip by pushing people into work flows that just happen to trequire a subscription. Expanding this conquest to gaming is happening now because the rationalization is just becoming believable.
Yep! I think it's common to have small wrapper which locks down the variables, starting with ANSIBLE_CONFIG.

You just don't want variation in the run depending on what directory you happen to be.
> There is a big difference between “I disagree with what you’re saying” and “you shouldn’t be allowed to say it”. As far as I can tell, he isn’t even hinting at the latter.

The GGP is not merely saying "I disagree with what you're saying" but rather "I disagree with what you're saying because you are well-compensated (and allowed to speak freely)." (The last clause is a bizarre objection, but it is present in the GGP comment.)

This is problematic because in the US, where Facebook is concerned, free speech is not granted only to the poorly-compensated but to all residents. So pointing out how well-compensated the employees are as a way of criticizing them undermines their access to free speech. It is an attempt to silence them because they enjoy privileges such as good compensation and the ability to speak freely.

And to be clear: criticizing Chinese Facebook employees for complaining about the CEO's position to their country of origin because they are well-paid is an attempt to nullify their points because they are well-paid (and allowed to speak freely). The criticism doesn't address the root of the objection but instead attacks the employees (i.e. ad hominem).
Definitely agree. In legal we've ended up with this odd process by which we start with semistructured data that could, but isn't, stored as structured data, e.g. the summary deal terms in a corporate context. That is usually a Word table of key value pairs, e.g. parties, financial values, percentages, key clause types or even the exact text to be included.

That is then negotiated into a long form MS Word contract, negotiated and then signed and physically scanned back into a machine as a PDF (vs PDFing the native word doc and preserving the text layer).

Very avoidable as you note, and actually solvable via a look backwards and / or redesigning the technical paradigm for representing a contracts data model from cradle to grave.
They both work okay I guess, but I'm still unsure at what number of machines these kind of configuration tools are worth the overhead.
However, we'd be moaning about them rehashing the same IP over and over if they had done that.
It is. Check mail-tester.com for a decent checklist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odeillo_solar_furnace

People have been getting to 3500°C with the same kind of system for decades.
This proptech startup have raised $25M
To be fair, I've downloaded Messenger like 6 times this year because they prevent you from using the messaging capabilities of Facebook in a mobile browser - even if you request the desktop site.

So sometimes I'll have to download it when I don't have access to a desktop, send or read a message I needed to, and then uninstall it.
I think that's exactly why they included it - to demonstrate how good (or bad) the latency is on Stadia.
> say you wanted the "best" care for something no matter the costs.

But what if you don't want to be bankrupt afterwards?
What exactly is open about a video stream of a program you have no access to, not even the binaries.
Yeah. Thousands is nothing. Hundreds of thousands on the other hand is a strong start (though it will remain to be seen how many of those 160k users remain on there).
> In my experience you should should never buy a product for what it might be one day and instead only pay for the what you're getting on day one. That way you're never disappointed/always get what you paid for.

This seems apropos to Kickstarter as well. I've had some successes, but I also funded Animusic 3 and Star Citizen.

EDIT: I've been somewhat disappointed about Star Citizen, but my mistake was telling my kids (unconditionally) that we'd be getting Animusic 3. Back then, that was a big deal for them.
If only the carbon footprint of a human was the body carbon.

Modern humans have a very heavy carbon footprint, especially in the US. Think of all the things you do and consume and all the carbon involved all thorough the chain. It's a big number. Computers are extremely efficient compared to that.
Ask HN: Interesting projects not in english?
There seems to be a lot more github projects that are in chinese or only have chinese commenters in their github issues. For example this react project with 50k stars: https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/issues

What are some interesting projects that english developers are unaware of?
If you run a local DNS server (e.g. AdGuard Home or Pi-Hole) you can set them up as a DoH system and still block requests.

My bigger issue with this is that Microsoft is trying to paint themselves as an angel when in reality, as part of Windows 10, they've added so much telemetry, it feels as if they're closer to an ad giant than a software giant.
> Gmail is 10 years old, for context, and it's ubiquitous for basically the entire population, and it has barely 4 times that.

GMail comes preinstalled in a lot of phones, and you can also use the service with different mail client, so you can't really compare two numbers and call that a day.