skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a little more complex than that:

If you disable all js, there is no delay. If you specifically block amp js, there is a delay. There could certainly be a shady reason for this, but the justification makes sense: one of the goals of AMP is to have, basically, a single, correct, initial paint. That's why images are statically sized and amp sticks placeholders there until the real images load. The js delay exists to allow the site to fetch the js and use it to correctly render the initial paint, even on a slow/flaky connection where the js takes a bit to fetch.
I get McDonald's for breakfast occasionally and I really, really like the kiosks. A much better and more reliable ordering experience.
> is the answer to go back to school

Without money ? My girlfriend was a cashier. Now she's studying law because my job can provide for us and we have free healtcare in belgium. Otherwise it would be impossible !

> apply to more jobs

That basically mean more slavery since she will apply for job that pay like McDonalds. It wont solve any problem.

> and/or go into a trade

I don't understand what your mean here.
I suspect we'll see high-paying jobs getting automated even faster, so her newly acquired skills may become obsolete before she graduates (also, she won't be able to afford the tuition fees). I don't think there's an answer to this problem: Nash equilibria cannot be easily beaten unless someone is imposing the rules and enforcing compliance... which probably won't happen.
With respect to verbosity: Certain, yes. Clear, no. Boilerplate is a thing.
We use Intercom so our users are able to open up a chat and leave us feedback or get help when they need it.

From there we do some very light tagging that is looked over in a short monthly meeting.

We open tickets for bugs (as they come in) so they can be addressed.
> Encrypted DNS queries and replies can be profiled by traffic analysis, and the reply "paused", making it easier to ensure that a DNS spoofing attempt will succeed

"Encrypted" only in the sense of encrypted by the VPN which you've sidestepped. An increasing fraction of DNS traffic from real clients will have been encrypted under DPRIVE, and so sidestepping the VPN doesn't help you spoof that. In this case the connection to a "real" resolver has TLS guarantees about integrity / authenticity and so you can piggyback DNSSEC assurances on top of that if that's how you choose to do things.

By the way the error side channel is very of this moment - something that for example very much concerned developers of protocols like QUIC and TLS 1.3, the reaction reminds me of an anonymous criticism of Unix using a car analogy from the UNIX-HATERS handbook:

> ... If the driver makes a mistake, a giant “?” lights up in the center of the dashboard. “The experienced driver,” says Thompson, “will usually know what’s wrong.”

During TLS 1.3 development more than once contributors expressed a desire for a feature - maybe an optional feature - to get more verbose or detailed errors than those provided already by the protocol in hopes that it would ease debugging. Old hands correctly urged caution, the giant ? is one less weapon for bad guys.

If you send garbage to a WireGuard endpoint as I understand it nothing at all happens. QUIC is a little less tight-lipped, but still endeavours to ensure that a third party can't distinguish anything useful by injecting garbage and looking at what happens next.
Have you considered contributing your technical expertise to something like Code for America?

Their two flagship projects (GetCalFresh and Criminal Justice) reform both started off as simple web forms to make it easier to file for SNAP (food stamps) and sealing eligible marijuana convictions respectively. However as they gained traction they were able to engage state and local governments as collaborators and significantly improve the outcomes.

For the criminal justice work that meant fully automating sealing convictions in San Francisco, that then provided the “proof” for a state bill that passed to require all California counties to do the same over then next few years.

So while it seems like getting money out of politics is impossible I’d suggest working on stuff you care about at your state level, and providing working proofs will help people trying to support sensible legislation for reform.
It sounds to me that you're advocating for sending low class/uneducated/low skilled Americans to developing countries. Is this a fair representation of your proposal?
There’s a compelling argument that unions, combined with the fight for $15 minimum wage, will do nothing but make the situation worse. Nobody is going to pay $20 for a burger and fries. McDonald’s would either have to go almost entirely automated or cease to exist as a company.
Why Sexual Morality May Be Far More Important Than You Ever Thought
How does amp strengthen a monopoly position?
That could be an option, I suppose. Not looking forward to the day I can't drive my rental car because I own an Android.
Isn't abt [0] a generally accepted abbrv for about [1]?

[0] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/abt-?s=t

[1] https://www.abbreviations.com/ABT
Yang!
Please correct me if I misunderstood this, but are you seriously suggesting that the way we solve problems of poverty is to just get rid of the poor people?
I just put her stats into the healthcare.gov calculator.
She can get a bronze plan for $370/month, and she qualifies for a $370/month premium tax credit - meaning she can get a bronze level plan for $0/month.

Seems affordable. What am I missing here?
the set of folks with a legal obligation to give you good answers to questions is very small and doesn't include amazon.

> misdirects me in order to make more money from me

literally the entire sales profession.

if you want everyone around you to be under some moral obligation to tell you the absolute truth at all times, you've got a larger cultural battle to fight.
The Gdelt Project
Algorand 2.0 – Technical Innovations and Use Cases
I'm probably going to catch some flak, but I see some optimizations she can make.

- McDonald's offers college tuition reimbursement, when you're low income this is one of the best ROI you have available to you.

- McDonald's offers a 401k plan with up to 7% match. Even if you took the 10% early withdrawal penalty this is money in your pocket.

I don't think the best use of her time is lobbying for a $15/hr minimum wage that will more quickly move her to a $0/hr wage. Gain knowledge, skills, and have a good work ethic and it is not that hard to get ahead in America.
So they’ve sold off a trivial fraction of the company and kept the rest — what are they hoping to achieve?
The price/performance ratio of kiosks etc will fall so fast that the difference between $8/hr and $15/hr will only make a 5 year difference in the adoption of the kiosks.
On black Friday, I bought a AMD 2600, 64 gb ram and 256 SSD + 6 TB 7200. And a 8 gb GPU.

I paid 1000€, 140€ shipping

Planning to do something similar for a 8 node rpi 4 cluster, depending the results ( 600€ because of PoE)

I'm pretty sure I will come out insanely more cheaper to run my microservice experiments with docker then hosting it in the cloud.

I don't care/talk about ARM currently. Where I work they will go for performance / € in the cloud.

Not many people care about ARM in the cloud. I don't know why the topic of coming from.

Or what I'm missing?
Current McKinsey. Former 23 year old.

I would take a different perspective. The issue is not 23 year olds being better than others. It's the fact that the 23 year old from McKinsey comes in with incredible political capital equivalent to whoever hired him at the top, and that enables him to be multiple times more productive than someone else. Most organizations are... slow.
> how do the routers* know to send the packets towards the "right"*

The described attack utilized a malicious router.

I imagine, in theory, that any middle router (such as your ISP) could then be used for such an attack. Imagine Comcast being able to inject their garbage [0] into even VPN sessions. Or a government actor that Comcast is known to route for.

[0]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6108
Yes, it's important to have great tools for helping users with this. Just like how Google Drive goes to great lengths to show which folders are shared and give the user good access to those policies.

All I want is for an application to be subject to policies just like other users are. Is that so hard? And honestly, to provide all this tooling for being careful who you share files with, while providing none of that to being careful about which applications I share data with, is a little bit disingenuous about the relationship between people and applications. People write and operate applications, so when I am sharing my data with applications, I am sharing it with people too. I just don't get to find out who or have any specific control over that.
You're making quite a few assumptions, there. I'll disregard the ad hominem and wait patiently for recent examples of what you're referring to.

By recent, I'm willing to accept things in the past 30 years. Again, exclude France, the UK and Russia.
This is one of the most awful things I've ever read on this site, so thanks for that, I guess.
If there's that much storage in cars if a large % of transport switches over, especially consumer commuters with long-range batteries, perhaps a service can allow EV owners to get paid to allow their daily commute cars to store excess solar in the day and stream it back at night.
You can use the + feature to generate different email addresses and then chuck anything coming to the root address. That way when you get spam on a particular address you just block that one address.
> No one truelly cares about self-service, it's just hype.

My grocery store recently instituted scan-as-you-go via a smartphone app, and I love it. I bag as I go along, precisely the way I want everything bagged (no crushed bread, no meat juice dripping on the candy) and basically walk out the door.
Canada very likely disagrees on this being a good idea in many individual cases, such as mine...
> Your comment is an example of the "middlebrow dismissal"

--> It's a word coined by pg that's sort of a term-of-art for the depressing tendency of the top HN comment to be something which pooh-poohs the company/topic/idea in the submission, doesn't add anything to the discussion, but (crucially) is worded convincingly enough to not just end up on the bottom of the thread.

--> e.g. "Lol that suckz because Google can steal ur passwerdz!" would not end up at the top of the thread. We wouldn't be terribly worried if someone actually said "Wait, I just audited NativeClient and it turns out you can achieve arbitrary code execution. Maybe you should avoid this software." The danger zone is comments which sound like the second but, on reflection, only tell you about as much as the first.

I love the first reply:

"Ironically the concept of a "middlebrow dismissal" seems to me to enable what it condemns--e.g. HN'ers can now just post "hey that's a middlebrow dismissal" instead of a detailed statement of why a particular response falls short. Basically I think pg made it worse by giving it a catchy name."

- something which pooh-poohs the company/topic/idea in the submission [Invalid]

- doesn't add anything to the discussion [Invalid]

- We wouldn't be terribly worried if someone actually said "Wait, I just audited NativeClient and it turns out you can achieve arbitrary code execution. Maybe you should avoid this software." [If you'd have read more closely, and less tribally, perhaps you might have noticed something along these lines]

> There's no indication that the authors are cherry-picking their models

My comment wasn't that they are cherry picking their models, it was that it is (as worded) not entirely clear that they are not. I also explained why this is may be harmful.

> but the comments above are assuming this

Mine weren't assuming anything.

> basically any analytic step can be questioned

Perhaps. But survivorship bias isn't a conspiracy theory.

> If you live in the Bay Area, AGU is next week at Moscone Center. It's the biggest one-stop-shop in the world for geoscience research. Maybe it's worth paying a one-day admission fee to see some of this in person?

I'm satisfied enough with the science to support doing something about climate change. My interest in this conversation is the apparent unwillingness of similarly minded people to consider weaknesses in their persuasion campaign. How do you foresee getting past the current impasse we find ourselves in?
I dont doubt they make money from subscriptions, but they have been reported as giving discounts/free Ring products to residents that choose to share.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/06/polic...
> 40% of American adults, including the woman featured here, are obese

This is severely lacking in empathy.

You know WHY they are obese, especially including the woman featured here? Junk food is dirt cheap. When you work your ass off for two weeks and have all of $200 dollars to show for it, you are not going to be cooking healthy foods and free range Chicken eggs. You are going to get the cheap stuff, the highly caloric, highly processed stuff. And guess what, she works at McDonalds, which gives employees some food every 5 hours worked.

Or if you don't work there, you can hit a Taco Bell and fullfill your hunger with $5. $5 may be enough to get ingredients to cook a better meal, but again, this person works her ass off in multiple jobs and has a long commute by bus.
Learned Multi-dimensional Indexes – Result with big impact for key/value stores?
That doesn’t seem to be what he’s suggesting at all. It seems like he’s suggesting they relocate to a place where they can make a better living, like my parents did by moving to the US in 1971.
> You can wipe pretty much any Android device (not just phones, but also HDMI "streaming boxes", which are a convenient form-factor for basing a workstation on) and install Linux on them.

Nope, the PostmarketOS project is actively trying to make this feasible. It's quite non-trivial and heavily device-specific.
It's not like they can replace human personnel that easy. Ordering kiosks are the low-hanging fruit, and then comes a long, long stretch of nothing, because it turns out that developing McDonalds-compatible robots capable of preparing burgers and packing up meals is about as easy as developing actually-working autonomous vehicles. And about as expensive. It's probably easier to automate the managers away. Meaning the McDonald's of tomorrow will surely rely on a horde of human personnel for food preparation and related simple tasks for the foreseeable future.

But of course it's kind of convenient if people at least think that their job can be automated tomorrow: that makes it easier to make them sell their workforce for peanuts today. You just need to hope that they don't realize that it doesn't make a difference once the day comes on which they can be automated away - it won't matter then whether they get $9.50 or $15 an hour, the automation will be cheaper regardless. But by demanding $15 now they will at least have earned a lot more during the decades until that day finally arrives.
Also, Microsoft has been bundling AV as an OS feature for a while now. A lot of damage was done by the US anti-trust judgment declaring AV to not be an OS feature, and for Microsoft needing to wait for that judgment to expire to bundle the feature (which is why it was a separate download for Windows XP, and why so many people still don't realize Windows 10 has AV built-in and 3rd Party options are unnecessary at best [and can be scams at worst]).
The rising complexity of JAMStack sites and how to manage them
If you're answering questions voluntarily and getting nothing out of it, you can always stop.

In fact the answers on SO have a very mediocre SNR. There are some bullseyes, but just as often answers are some combination of misleadingly devoted to an edge case instead of the core problem, nitpicky for the sake of appearances while contributing no real value, out of date, or just plain wrong.

Help vampires are the least of SO's problems.

It would be far more useful to have some kind of editorial system devoted to refining answers down to their most useful canonical up to date core rather than just accreting them.
The problem with randomness in speed-based goals is that sometimes it’s harder than others. How can you compare two runs if the game could randomly give you zero opponents? It’s an extreme example, but the point stands that if the game’s randomness isn’t tuned to fall within a tight difficulty window, then run-to-run comparisons are useless. While still fun to do and watch, it takes a lot of wind out of the sails of speedrunning because a lot of the allure is in record setting. The record has to mean something.
Lithium will be very valuable and motivate recycling for quite a wile. I don't think this will be a problem, certainly not more than the current disposal pipeline for ICE cars.
This could have huge implications for key/value stores and cloud storage systems as it provides a mechanism to access data by more than one key. The numbers to Amazon's z-order encoding also look very interesting. Of course, updates/inserts might still be a problem, but many of the other techniques (e.g, Amazon) are also static.
If she's working two jobs and one of them is McDonald's, she probably can't afford a bike.
That's a great business plan and differs from WeWork's because WeWork's business plan assumes that the cost of leasing office space in high rent areas is never going to be removable.

When looking at a potential business as something that can be economically scaled you always need to find the saving factor, for WeWork the saving factors are Administration efficiency (to administer 10 properties individually you need 10 administrator labour units, maybe for grouped properties you can get away with 6), rent leverage (being well established might lower the apparent risk of your lease being canceled early, so you may have some savings there) and maintenance (this is a significant one, I bet you could really scale down the expense of janitors and the like if you have multiple properties in a dense area). But none of the costs I listed above are seriously impacting your cost per sale, they're all quite marginal savings, so you'd really need high volume to reap that benefit and it's likely that the cost of marketing, building an app, having a crazy CEO etc... will outweigh the savings you could eek out.
Yes, depending on why k8s kills and restarts your pod.

If your pod's `cmd` is the cause of the crash, simply replace it with `sleep 50000` which will allow you to then get a shell to debug the crashing cmd (granted your container image has a shell available).

If your pod is getting killed by its Deployment (because of a scale down for example), simply "edit" the pod (`kubectl edit pod [pod-name]`) and change its deployment name to some inexistant deployment prior to exec-ing a shell. This basically orphans the pod from its deployment; you will need to manually delete it afterwards.

If your pod is getting killed by k8s because it's exceeding its resource `limits`, edit the pod manifest and remove the limits (again, using `kubectl edit pod`)

In the end, it basically mostly comes down to editing the pod's manifest file and removing the things that could instruct k8s to restart your pod. Another thing would be to remove the `livenessProbes`.
She doesn’t have the extra $370/mo in her budget to pay out in anticipation of a $4440 refund next year.
Where is she supposed to get the energy, time, and mental resources to lose weight? Energy to exercise, time to self-educate, mental resources to maintain discipline, emotional health to value herself enough when the world doesn't value her?
> The ARM equivalent to ACPI is ACPI.

But most ARM devices aren't using it - their closest equivalent is the device tree.
You can disconnect the other sizeable bomb - gas

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/bristol-hous...

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-suffolk-48190598

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/dec/27/man-killed-e...

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/apr/06/birmingham-h...

https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/house-de...
Yes, but it seems like the implication is "relocate to a place where they can make a better living, instead of fixing the problems". Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but looking at the sister comments here seems to indicate that I'm not the only one if I did.
> And that's exactly the reason AMP is so popular with end-users. It's fast, and opens instantly on slow networks with your phone.

Is that the reason, or is it that the results are at the top?
Hmm, why wouldn't they be certified? I suppose you will get a small number of people rolling their own (which is going on right now, with people reusing 18650s), but I assume it shouldn't be hard to require all commercially available units to be certified, we do that for furnaces, water heaters, etc.
2 is loose. 1 is strict.
Not sure why the downvotes, here - it’s incredibly valid that a phone of this price should be able to place a normal phone call - it also should’ve been a priority for the developers.
I haven't seen enlightened management who appreciate people who are proven right. It is mostly interested in people proven wrong face consequences. Those who got it right are just doing their day job.
It's not the hands that are the problem, it's the cognitive load. Hands free is no safer than hands on, when it comes to talking on the phone.

https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/national/2014/04/15/32...
Marques Brownlee tests T-Mobile 5G network in LA
Well HN turned into this place where you cannot have a decent discussion anymore, there is the downvoter crew and if you dare to disagree with them they nuke your comments. Unfortunate.
While there are certainly DIYers and the like, gas, plumbing and electricity in the US at least are all to be installed by professionals who have a license on the line, so this will be greatly mitigated. Moreover, energy density of gasoline and natural gas is significantly greater, although more meaningfully, the total energy of an EV battery is equivalent or less than a full tank of gas.
But does not run on Windows.
> the set of folks with a legal obligation to give you good answers to questions is very small and doesn't include amazon.

Poster didn't say anything about legal obligation.
In the U.S. there is one presidential candidate championing a UBI of $1000/mo. It would be paid for by a VAT tax.

Typically VAT tax is unpopular because it is regressive. But the UBI more than compensates for the extra tax burden.
I get the fat and obese are frustrating, but you are victim blaming in the context of a US that lets unfettered advertising and product pushing of unhealthy food, healthcare, support, education, and lifestyles.

If economics and policy actually worked, there would be regulatory feedbacks, but not in 'murica
This.... can’t be true, can someone contact the mods? Competition leads to better products and it’s cheaper?
I am. It works great for me personally and for my team professionally.

I function a bit more as a communication hub than I used to in previous non-remote roles, and I put much more stuff in writing than I used to.

Remote work forces you to be way better with knowledge management, but honestly it clearly is just a best practice for any time that's big or about to grow.