skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a split in terminology, actually.

IRCds such as InspIRCd and UnrealIRCd speak of cloaks in the sense of user mode +x, commonly set on connection, which scrambles an incoming user's hostname/IP address to e.g. hidden-5npgt1.iinet.net.au or hidden-qjia2j.ncp0.j4h4.014d.2804.IP.

Freenode, nota bene the largest IRC network right now, uses cloaks to instead refers to a special format of vHost[1]. It does not offer Unreal-style cloaking.

I imagine this difference in terminology is what's prompted this exchange.

[1] https://freenode.net/kb/answer/cloaks
I'm not hosting a copy of this at work (where we easily have 32TB on old hardware) since distributing it is copyright infringement. The same goes for my home connection.
i've wondered a few times if the extreme hops flavor is an inevitable way for people (like myself) who know barely anything about beer to effectively measure a single attribute and participate. a Goodhart's Law of flavor, if you will. If cranking the hops up to 11 gets a reaction that otherwise better beer doesn't get, then we're going to end up with hops on 11.
His Mission: Impossible description reads like an entry from a certain site that deals in commentary on Hackernews posts:

> A disembodied voice briefs the taciturn chief of the Impossibles about the existence—usually in the Eastern European People’s Republic—of a missile formula or nerve-gas guidance system stashed away in an armoured vault with a left-handed chromosympathetic ratchet-valve time lock. The safe is in Secret Police HQ, under the swarthily personal protection of the EEPR’s Security Chief, Vargas. The top Impossible briefs his black, taciturn systems expert and issues him with a left-hand chromosympathetic ratchet-valve time-lock opener. . . . A tall, handsome Impossible, who is even more taciturn than his team-mates, . . . drives the team to the EEPR, which is apparently located somewhere in Los Angeles, since it takes no time at all to get there by road and everyone speaks English when you arrive.

Brilliant.
Discussion from 6 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7375043
Run Node with `--inspect` and browse to `about: inspect`
Let's say for example you work on a team doing identity for a large company that provides lots of services to a lot of the world, including email and chat. What infrastructure to the people who keep the system up use to communicate while the system is down? You guessed it! IRC.
I use weechat nowadays but it's all much of a muchness really.

It would be nice if weechat could connect to itself as a relay, my understanding is that it still can't. As a substitute I run it in tmux and connect to that.
Does Mullvad offer ad-blocking dns (like AdGuard)? Maybe Mozilla should start a beta program for this considering they are considered fairly trustworthy.
To be fair, there's more risk in lagers and other 'light' styles. If you want to produce a consistent product, they're not particularly forgiving to variance in the mash and brewing processes.
The downside to using a non-inlined conversion function is that (1) it will be slower than just accessing the member directly, and (2) it’s much more verbose.

Why not just use the member explicitly? This way, converting a STS string into a legacy C string could be as simple as writing “.cstr” (or if you just be as terse as possible, it could be defined as “.s” as another poster suggests).

In this case, compromise of increased code verbosity is extremely minor at worst (just a few characters). At best, this extra explicitness can actually be seen as a good thing for code readability (not to mention the huge benefits we’re discussing of type safety).

So the question then is: Why doesn’t SDS do this? The actual library uses a regular C typedef (which is unsafe for the reasons described above).
start node with the `--inspect` flag and then open `about:inspect` in chrome and it should show up as a debuggable target.
Is this such a gray area? Sure unions are political, but they are politics directly relevant to the relationship of employees and their employer. Whereas your views on foreign policy or abortion laws or the existence of god, these are what many people think you should leave at home.
>I have a personal theory that the overwhelming aroma and taste of hops in a beer can be used to mask many errors and missteps in the brewing process, which might be more easily tasted by the customer if it were, for example, a weissbier.

It's not just your personal theory! It's absolutely correct. In my neophyte brewing years if something came out bad, I'd just chuck more hops in the carboy and call it an IPA (back when it was rare and unusual).

It's also arguably not very good for men. Hops are fairly estrogenic. Might help with post-menopausal bone density though! https://www.naturalmedicinejournal.com/journal/2010-04/beer-...
> For a Java/Node/Python application, this means changing one line in a docker file, and running preprod/integration tests.

Ironically, the theory contradicts the practice and native code is often the easiest to port on new archs.

I have ported to ppc64be, POWER, armv7 and aarch64 several HPC stacks, it is often the native app made in C/C++/Fortran which is the easiest to port/recompile/cross-compile simply because:

- Their build system has been made from the beginning to handle multiple architectures.

- The compilers for C/C++ are the first thing to be ported and tested on a new arch.

At the opposite, python / node / java embed pretty often native modules hidden somewhere, with hand rolled compile scripts in pip / npm / maven and which are everything excepted robust and portable.
The internet of things with ads
Can you share some links to these cheap "dumb TVs" available to you in South Africa? Which brand/model?
What Is Internet Marketing?
The fact that the cost isn't subsidized by the tracking and advertising provided by the smart tv

(I have no evidence for this but I've seen this comment posted many times before)
Running a brewery ends up being more about running a business than actually brewing...

Every corp ends up being much more intensive in the administrative side once the process or product has been standardized or reached a stable version. Isn't this the case for most businesses, including tech?
I have given up on IBU for predicting hoppiness. After a brewery tour, they said IBU is all subjective, with no quantitative measurement (unlike Scoville units for hot sauce).

After home brewing, I have never had a bad batch. I just use soap and water to clean. Maybe it’s the risk of losing 600 gallons instead of 6. Some of the lambics are exposed to open field air (the one with the monk on the front). Is the cleanliness overblown?
That is because most people found it appealing to have _one_ internet (read as domain name system). So the only option is to use the existing one. Given that, there was not really a choice.
Whether you are aware and just didn't mention it, or are not aware that you have essentially recreated the bullet journal (see: a search engine), might as well go all the way and get a Leuchtturm 1917 notebook for the new year. It has page numbers and a table of contents pre-printed for you. $20, but for something that pretty much lasts the whole year, not overly expensive.
Dude all civilizations have conquered other people and taken their land/resources. That's how they attained being a civilization. Human history was brutal up until and even including now. So we can try to do our best to move past that, you can see what happens when people never move past past wrongs: Israel vs Palestinians.

The Mongols were legit from the asian steppes and completely ransacked people over thousands of square miles.

The Japanese were mainland asians that almost wiped out the existing Ainu people of the island of Japan.

In Africa, the west africans from the denses jungles took over much of the drier land of the south, where the indigeneous bush people lived.
On 9/11 I was on IRC watching it unfold. Links to webcams, newswire messages, panicked discussions. Called my (incredulous) relatives before our local TV even noticed it was happening.
> "...to be secure in there persons", then later: "...and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized"

Exactly, that protects the state from it's persons being searched. Because as you just said, the phrase "right of the people" denotes a collective right:

> The 4th amendment outlines specific rights afforded to individuals. There is no such verbiage in the 2nd amendment. Instead, all that is referenced is the State.

When the 4th amendment mentions "right of the people" it means the right of the state. Any persons are just entities of the state and the right does not belong to the individuals. Otherwise it would have said "the right of the persons", as you had argued earlier in the thread regarding the language of the 2nd amendment.

QED.
Sharing screenshots of the calendar contents outside the company is obviously problematic. But whether or not the initial calendar access itself is problematic is much less obvious in my opinion.
It won't. As a manufacturer, you can sell the same display cheaper as a Smart than a Dumb TV due to existing preinstallation and tracking agreements with third parties. Just don't connect it to the net — as long as that still works. Also considering the Fitbit disaster (I own a device), I think we'll eventually need new legislation on devices that get worthless without a connection.
Best Firestick Apps – Our List for 2019
Read out a list of the Best Firestick Apps updated for the year 2019
Also let us know of your favorite firestick apps in the comments section below.

http://bit.do/fjrZJ
Not sure your fact is correct. I saw this linked on HN recently:

"We find that financial cycle measures have significant forecasting power both in and out of sample, even for a three-year horizon. Moreover, they outperform the term spread in nearly all specifications. These results are robust to different recession specifications."

https://www.bis.org/publ/work818.pdf
They are making it sound as if Google deleted the device because it was documenting the transformation. Whatever. Serves you for having your personal data on a company's phone.
You can absolutely vote out the politicians responsible for for giving authority to these regulators. In fact, it's your duty to vote out crooked politicians. Even when both candidates for an office are crooked, they won't be equally crooked. Figure out which will do the least damage and support that candidate despite their flaws.

And don't give up hope. Crooked interests are absolutely counting on voters' cynicism to allow them to operate.
EHang is making short flights with people aboard.[1] The EHang 216, a one-person drone-like craft, has 16 props on 8 booms, so there's some redundancy. But not enough battery life to go very far.

[1] https://youtu.be/7RjstNDRuCQ
I was contradicting the clearly false claim made by OP, not trying to give the nuanced portrayal from the article. The thesis of the article I posted is that Microsoft continues to be haunted by the vestiges of Gates' and Balmer's influence. I think your cherry picking of a single quote praising some positives the author provides to balance his polemic is purposefully misleading.

The original argument was: "Microsoft still has the elements of its previous bad behaviour in its DNA." The counter claim was: "No one from Microsoft during that time is still in the company". The article clearly supports the first claim and shows the second claim is at its face false. I encourage everyone to read the article and not to take speculations and misleading quotes as support for false ideas.
I would link to that Safely Endangered Pooh meme where fighting fascism with violent means makes you a fascist but the difference between HN and reddit is Google and a brain.
>I've never understood why phone makers make this possible for non-device-owners

They don't. You need to adjust your frame of reference to who is the "device owner" here.

The history to this is that smart phones were originally bought by employers who were concerned about the security of their data on said phones. Or at least concerned enough for BB to upsell them on the capability to remote wipe. In Enterprise IT sales you tend to evolve a bewilderingly large set of marginally useful features because each one was used to clinch some large sale over time. Remote wipe would have been one of these.

Fast forward to the introduction of "consumer" smart phones (first WM5, then iPhone 1.0, Nokia S60, ...) those guys entered a market already dominated by BB with the aforementioned huge set of Enterprise features. In order to make inroads into the market, they implemented a subset of the BB feature set. Remote wipe was in that subset. This is because for a period in history you couldn't sell a phone to businesses if it didn't have remote wipe.

The last evolutionary stage was when people mostly started to own their own devices: users wanted the convenience of carrying just one device while Enterprises wanted to keep as many of their vast set of features as they could. The compromise was that device vendors shipped the phones with remote wipe disabled, however if
the device is connected to an enterprise data source (e.g. via Active Sync), then it is programmed to ask the user to opt in to remote wipe. The choice is between : you get Enterprise data on your phone and also allow the Enterprise to remote wipe; or you pound sand.

Separating "personal data" from "Enterprise data" was a final tweak on this arrangement, although it wouldn't surprise me if devices have a hard time supporting "don't wipe personal data" since the wiping is done by discarding a volume encryption key (for performance reasons -- you don't want to take 5 min to wipe the device while a hax0r is also trying to exfil the data).

Of course from the present day perspective this all looks very odd, but it came about through a series of quite logical steps, like how you make a Duck-Billed Platypus..

Source: I was involved with implementing remote wipe (server side) for all the various phones though this epoch.
If your justification consisists of 'the other guy might do it first and reap the benefits', maybe you should rethink how you apply ethics in everyday life.
No I've never encountered those efforts and have had no reason to evaluate them one way or another. Maybe they are too small to have reached any appreciable public notice? (or at least my notice).

To be honest though, I feel the opinions and speech of billionaires are amplified in our media so one should always be more critical and cautious of any of their projects, because money gives the ability to shortcut a more critical vetting of the effort.
Also, isn't hemp-derived CBD more or less inert? My understanding is that there's some evidence for positive psychological effects from cannabis-derived CBD but not for hemp-derived.
Having blackout dates for employees buying and selling stock is something every company I’ve worked for has enforced. It doesn’t have anything to do with the open documents policy
Trump, Tweets, and Trade. Modeling and Sentiment Analysis with LDA and Vader
Unions have traditionally painted management as adversarial to employee best interests. Is agitating for unionization therefore the kind of politics that isn't okay?
That’s why I mentioned subsets! (like ASM.js)

Also, syncing can theoretically get to the minimum possible DOM calls, but with good tools I believe I can get close to n*log(n) of that with a procedural model. Which makes your point somewhat moot.
I just use fargate directly (ECS I guess) - it works pretty nicely for small apps.

I was reading someone wanted EKS but the $180/month for management layer was way too much. Do people use EKS for tiny projects? It seems like a lot of complexity to carry around.
I use .values() and .values_list() to fetch raw records instead of objects. It still allows me to construct the query using the ORM which is nice.
L'Arche

They operate homes for adults with intellectual disabilities where they create community by living together with the people who assist them, and where they are encouraged to grow into adults who contribute to the society around them in meaningful ways regardless of their limitations.

I grew up in a city that is home to one of their communities and saw firsthand the good work they do.

I also believe that adults with intellectual disabilities are vastly underserved relative to other populations in need.

https://www.larche.org
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Arche
Partly construction, partly that the target market simply is willing to pay more, and partly that the cost of consumer sets are subsidized by some of the third-part analytics software that comes preinstalled in order to collect and sell information on what people are watching.
Masking GIFs with Other GIFs
I don't think most students have A/B tested themselves on it. Meanwhile outside of school much is remembered without note taking, and what's not is captured for later lookup in superior ways.
Has there been much usage for the fiber? (Paper, rope, textiles, etc.)
There are new methods for TLS inspection, it can be done without decryption using a combination of machine learning and metadata to spot known attacks/malware/C&C and abnormality with high accuracy. We do that at barac (www.barac.io). Would love to demo and discuss our unique approach
Can you explain how the “Domain Verification” works?
I don't think you understand what quantum monte carlo is or why it works. Nearly everything you've said is just plain incorrect.

Furthermore, I never said quantum simulation was QMC. I said that having quantum computers able to simulate many-body Hamiltonians would make QMC irrelevant, or at the very least would not suffer the same limitations that QMC suffers, specifically for strongly correlated fermion problems.

I suggest getting a stronger grasp on the literature before you go around making claims like this. Whether you know it or not, you're actively spreading misinformation and making the internet a worse place.
I put work Slack on my phone, but that's it. Maybe 2FA stuff as needed.
I definitely do fast math of $ vs % alcohol and volume. It’s less that I want to be drunk and more of a “super size me” feeling, like I’m getting a better deal.
Yes, I've been connected to undernet every day for over 2 decades now.
Who really cares in this day if anyone knows your IP? It's not like that many of us are running servers from our home connection and thus vulnerable in some particularly pointed way. Behind a NAT you're pretty much fine unless some nation-state is out to get you.
> Additionally, you pay the standard cost for each EKS cluster you run, $0.20 per hour.

So AWS K8S tax still applies!
If you have so many tabs they don't fit on the top, just install Tree-Style Tabs extension. It puts tabs to the side panel, and organizes them as a tree.

If a killer, life-changing extension exists in Firefox which is not available on Chrome, this is that extension.
I've been considering this very concept as well, and while don't claim to understand all of the ramifications behind it, I would love to hear experts discuss SWOT.

My mental model always breaks down when considering international impacts to such a strategy. Currency, trade, and capital investment shifts.
Implementing car engines is a lot harder than building wagons. So we should just go back to using wagons.
Encrypted Traffic Visibility – TLS Inspection
With the growth of encrypted traffic and attacks/malware using encryption to hide and the problems created by TLS decryption. We developed a new method for TLS inspection, it can be done without decryption using a combination of machine learning and metadata to spot known attacks and abnormality with high accuracy. We do that at barac (www.barac.io)
Would love you guys to take a look and have your feedback.
As an aside, can you explain what a meeting someone might "politically disagree with" is, and how you could have such a meeting without bringing politics into the workplaces?

More on topic, I'll note that nowhere did anyone use the word "politics" except you.
A Collection of Recipes for Lightning Web Components on Salesforce Platform
Is it? All it takes initially is support by the browser makers.
As another reply has suggested, you can design the wrapper struct so you can simply write:

legacy_fn(my_text.s);

Versus the current:

legacy_fn(my_text);

I don’t think saving two characters per legacy function call is even remotely worth the loss of static type safety (which risks serious memory corruption and/or security holes, which are entirely preventable at compile-time in this way).

In fact, I even find the explicitness more pleasantly and clearly readable: I like being able to know at-a-glance when types are changing, especially in a language as unsafe as C.

Lastly, if you can tolerate just using some of C++‘s features, you can define a no-compromise solution: A type (still represented by a single pointer under-the-hood) that will implicitly convert (with zero runtime cost) into a C string but not vice versa.
I don't understand why you were down-voted. I agree with you. That's what I did, I just don't allow my "Smart TV" to connect to the internet, and now it's "dumb". Am I missing something? Who cares if it's smart or not, if it has no connection to the internet, it's always "dumb."
My expectation was that the Chinese curricula would be more rote, but that was not entirely true. There is more structured work in the Chinese curriculum, but also a considerable amount of high-level problem solving. It's a lot like the JUMP Math approach, if you're familiar with that curriculum, but pushed ahead a couple of years.

Creativity understood more broadly is a tough thing to shoehorn into a math curriculum, because average teachers have difficulty with mathematically creative material that is sufficiently in-depth. The Discovery math curriculum that's popular in North America is emblematic of that; there is a huge amount of time devoted to finding multiple creative ways to visualize/deconstruct basic operations, but actual, profound mathematical creativity like exploring various ways to prove interesting theorems is largely absent.
I am interested and am also rebuilding vim from https://github.com/flippidippi/sVim for new Safari.

Yours looks great assuming it has all features of sVim and smooth scrolling with jk

Also the link hinting, can you please make it same as sVim with yellow background so it's easier to read.

Like this: https://i.imgur.com/I5orbAQ.png

Thank you. Looking forward to the release.