skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do the FB Terms apply to the person being photographed and didn't upload them to facebook? None if this applies to them.
It will be hard to fight this. Even if fighting it now, it will happen at some point in the (near) future anyway. And it will broaden.

The big problem is that most people (voters) will simply say; catching terrorists (or criminals in general) is good, they do not care about losing a bit of privacy! Maybe they would care if they knew all the consequences?

In Spain you cannot film public spaces (cctv or otherwise) without permission of the persons you film, owners of cars you film etc. The fines are pretty high. The mayors of towns around here have been fighting the police (not the normal police but the Guardia) from putting up cctv to catch criminals. And with success; no cameras anywhere where I am, in any of the towns around me. If someone hangs one up at their house that points to the street, they will pay fines and have to remove it; they drive around and check.

Law enforcement is not as strictly held to the privacy laws but they also cannot do what they want; they need permission, the equipment is costly as it needs to be stored in ways that protects the public and accessing it is very restricted to actual crimes in the location.

The people ‘in the bars’ are against all of this; they want cctv cams everywhere (with facial recognition if they know what it is) they can be put to catch burglars and robbers. So it will happen eventually. Not today, but soon-ish, when there is enough pressure by voters.
This, for me, is the reason why I still give out my personal @gmail.com address because people understand that. It is troublesome enough to explain people how to spell my name correctly, the last thing I need is that I have to spell the part after the @ sign too.
That tool looks great :) but since we're already seeing <1s search times and the tool is only used by internal support employees, I'm mostly going with "never touch a running system" these days.

While for a database like ES you'd put all of the data into one big pile and then filter by keywords, e.g. host=ftp service=ftp query=IP, for logfiles you usually search on a much smaller set. They are rotated by day and logs are broken down by host and service by rsyslog, so instead of filtering the full 150TB - which is what ES has to do - my grep only needs to look at the 1-2 GB of data inside the file where host, service, and date match.
Unfortunately I can also provide several items of arcane knowledge for Android and iOS.

So should we now measure who wins in arcane knowledge counts?
If you don't want to self host I'd recommend https://account.conversations.im/ it's paid but properly maintained to have all extensions for modern experience. If you don't want to pay just pick something with good grades from https://compliance.conversations.im/old/
Both are used. Source: Torsten Raudssus who works for DDG as developer liaison.
The rate a card charges is immaterial since if you pay the entire balance each month, you pay zero interest. (And if you don't, you're making a big mistake.)
if you are using systemd, you don't even need to grep "manually" that much.

journalctl -u nginx -u ssh --since today
Is it zero sum? It seems net loss to me. Just consider the lifetime of a single share. Company IPOs and someone buys the share for $100. The share may pass through thousands of hands, some at a profit and some at a loss, but eventually that share value goes to zero and the net loss over the lifetime of the share is its IPO price. It's only possible to have a net gain if there's dividends paid out. Is there some other mechanism I'm missing?
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> Nationals and Liberals. The opposing majority party is Labor. So here you have 3 parties

The Nationals are really only a separate party from the Liberals in name only.
They don't (by and large) ever compete with the Liberals for seats, and where policies differ - it's because the Nationals have a view that's more representative of their regional constituent's views.
The only case I've read about was more "pressure" from one exec on other execs to all donate a certain way. I don't recall where I read it.

But it's also conceivable in any job with a large power imbalance for workers.
California Senate rejects transit density bill SB 50
stb is C89 though and this site seems to be focusing on C++ stuff.
Possibly this is the most occurring theme in its training dataset text.
Newsletters as Newspapers
Some people seem to have a more pronounced bodily reaction to smoking. Your story reads a bit extreme tough. This reminds me of a story that went the other way round. When I walked up a small hill in my home town with my non-smoking ex-girlfriend she ended up asking for a break because she was exhausted and breathing noticably hard. while I was completely calm walking next to her with a cig in my hand.
This isn't to promote smoking while taking a walk.
But it seems lung capacity is pretty much different from person to person, and sometimes smokers are actually more fit then non-smokers.
http://archive.vn/mvdxA vindicates https://archive.vn/zKT4B
If that's your typical use-case, I can see why that's as fast (or faster) as Elasticsearch, but it's not clear why you'd have gone with Elasticsearch in the first place.

When I last used Elasticsearch, we indexed ~10TB of log data a day, kept 14+ days, and a typical query was looking for log records that matched a unique session ID over the past 10 days or so, not an easy task for grep. But we didn't pay $50K/month for that cluster, it was closer to $12K/month.

Before we used ES, someone had written a parallel grep that would grep multiple files at once, and would run multiple greps at once through chunks of the file, but still it could take 30 minutes or longer to churn through the logs on a 32 core machine - ES took that query time down to 100 milliseconds. The ES cluster easily paid for itself in employee time savings.
Huh, that's really interesting to learn. I'll file it in my big file of "Never thought about it, but makes sense"

(sorry, nothing otherwise constructive in this comment)
That's fine, but as GP said, the browser geolocation API asks for location data from the device, and this is what it gives you back. Every app and website that has a "use my location" button will provide your latitude and longitude as accurately as possible, which is usually high enough to know not only your address, but also that you are currently in your downstairs bathroom. I'm also a bit surprised that you are technically savvy enough to maintain strict opsec but you didn't know how geolocation services work on a smartphone. Regardless, the developer of the website does not deserve your ire for using a common browser API. The app could be improved by offering a UI for entering a zip code, but they didn't set out to steal your PII.
The irony in these two posts being side-by-side is kind of awesome https://twitter.com/transitive_bs/status/1222772644212363267...
That seems to be a cycle with our customers, after 6 or 9 months the plant often does the thing people need and they stop when it stops working for them.
I wonder what happens when we start aiming them at police officers, so that we can identify them in every social media post and security video they show up in. How many of their neighbors have Ring video cameras that share videos so easily?
“JID” is short for “Jabber ID” (jabber being the original name for the protocol), and is for XMPP what an email address is for SMTP.

JIDs look like email addresses.

Unless you want to run your own XMPP server, you can register a JID at one of the public XMPP servers: https://list.jabber.at/
I guess you mean patchwork in particular?

> A decentralized messaging and sharing app built on top of Secure Scuttlebutt (SSB). https://www.scuttlebutt.nz
i think you also forget that many people buy ipads because of apps created by developers ( in my case, i believe my app is the direct reason for the sale of my customer's ipad pro). and that developpers need to buy apple hardware to build and distribute on the store. those 30% come in addition to all the revenue generated by hardware sales, because of independant app developers.
Yeah, the ThreadRippers are amazing. I was truly astonished when I noticed that one hour of V-Ray on 3970X outperformed $1000 in ChaosCloud rendering.

At a price of $2500 once for the TR versus $24,000 per day for cloud, it's a no-brainer to buy them. Sadly, availability in my area is pretty spotty and even Amazon currently predicts 2+ weeks of delivery time.
The standard you have now is also paid with lives. It's the people that can't get a drug in time or can't pay for it thats killing people.
Jerry Hill is the Senator for most of the SF Peninsula. He voted against the bill. https://sd13.senate.ca.gov/
I always wonder why it doesn't support git push over https?
See https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/git.sr.ht , and find "Clone" section. It said https is read-only, only git protocol supports write.
What about Flipkart's https://github.com/Flipkart/recyclerlistview ?
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Adventures Dream | Adventures Dream Travel Site
If you want to know best places to visit in 2020, about various destinations, traveling tips, fitness tips and delicious foods to eat around the world then visit Adventures Dream.
https://www.adventuresdream.com/
In my teens I used Multimedia Fusion extensively, the sequel of The Games Factory (also called Corel Click & Create?), the sequel of Klik&Play, made by the creators of AMOS and STOS. The three (four?) first uses the same 2D coords orientation, and I suspect also the last two.

Edit: I believe also Scirra Construct uses the same.
Killian Documents Controversy
I don't recall trying to convince you of anything. I simply share one perspective. Things I have seen transform in one night:

1) Chronic depression with year of taking pharmaceuticals
2) People with anxiety stopping taking xanax
3) Bitter marriage disputes resolved.
4) People letting go of child hood sexual abuse trauma.

Unlike the medical and pharmaceutical industry, the end goal with this plant medicine is that the client does not need to come back.

If it makes you feel better to lump this into the same category as drug distribution by all means go ahead.
That seems like a really good price for bare metal of that magnitude, where are you getting those from?
It's difficult to know what this means since the original document isn't shown so all we have is some quotes that read like political sound bites with little real substance.

If it means the EU leadership is finally noticing that it's not creating a particularly business-friendly environment, particularly in the tech sector, then at least that's something, even if it's a decade or two late to the party.

On the other hand, if this is just setting up an excuse for the new Commission to wade in with yet more well-intentioned but horribly implemented regulation, I'm afraid that's not going to have the outcome the bureaucrats are hoping for. You can't keep making heavyweight, often ambiguous regulations with disproportionate penalty regimes attached and not expect that to have a chilling effect on entrepreneurialism and investment.
The problem with deciding which data is too important to share and which is not is that you don't know what may be inferred from the data (and the combination of multiple varieties of data). Smart power meters being used to track what tv shows you watch is a fun one, but there's plenty, and it will only increase.

The only defense against that and attacks that become possible in the future is to not share any data with the attackers. Amazon, Google and the government are obvious attackers in this scenario.
utterly unusable on mobile. at least bbc has that part worked out.
Brands, Niche e-commerce websites, boutiques
The web page looks nice, but requires a description of what it actually is.
Wasn't some time ago a Chinese satellite blown from their orbit by a missile? I think current technology allows you to blow stuff up from sky quite more then just 100 Km.
For anyone who wants to operate it in a broader scale:
https://github.com/liv-io/ansible-roles-centos/tree/master/w...
> We recently discussed new logging tools at work. It was either a redundant Amazon EC2 cluster with ElasticSearch for $50K monthly, or two large bare metal servers with rsyslog and grep for $400 monthly. The log ingestion and search performance was roughly the same...

If grep has the same search performance as elasticsearch, you should not be using elasticsearch and any comparison is bullshit.

> It was either a redundant Amazon EC2 cluster with ElasticSearch for $50K monthly, or two large bare metal servers with rsyslog and grep for $400 monthly.

$50K monthly is $69.44 an hour, or 8 instances of the most expensive thing from https://aws.amazon.com/elasticsearch-service/pricing/ (with 488GB RAM)

Please cite references, your numbers seem made up. Where can you get 256GB of RAM for $200/month?
I had this poem in high school and frankly the only one I read countless times out of leisure somehow it stuck, for me especially the following lines keep playing in my head:

Water, water, every where,
Nor any drop to drink.

and hence Iron Maiden song with the same name is now in my every playlist since.
Ask HN: What's the current fashion in philosophy or science?
Alan Watts says: You must watch out above all for fashion in philosphy, fashion in science. There are completely irrational functions that govern what is or what is not a scientific opinion

What would you argue are these fashions in todays world?
Where are you getting such a bare metal machine for 200$ a month?
Thx. I misread and already adapted the comment. Can't delete anymore, so I deserve the downvotes.
If you always want to search by one thing, you can manually index by that thing. In your case, arrange your log files by the first 6 hex characters of the user ID (/var/log/xxx/xxx/date.log), and grep will typically only then have a few megabytes to scan.

If you need real indexes, or just want something industry standard and maintainable rather than 'some guys grep script', then elastic search is probably the way to go.
> Before evaluating ES, we used Logstash

Huh? I thought one would use Logstash to ingest & massage data going into ES. I view it as a sort of "quick&dirty stream processing engine". How would one go about using Logstash _instead of_ ES, as opposed to "in addition to ES" ?
Competition drives down profits, not necessarily costs. If you passed a law that funds pharma startups to produce drugs, you would reduce profits and increase costs (through taxes).

Cost goes down with increased productivity. Competition sometimes brings that, sometimes it doesn't.

Economics can be complex!
The winning fund only needs to win 50.01% of the bets to make it work.
NAT-T is unfortunately not very reliable.
The fungability/tainted coins/traceability problem is potentially solved with the recent Taproot Schnorr signatures proposals. BIP340, BIP341, BIP342. You guys don't seriously think we would sit around and let the man crush bitcoin because of "tainted coins" do you :]

https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0341.mediawi...
I’ve never managed a separate search database. How do you keep records in sync with your application database?
We used to use the ELK (ElasticSearch, Logstash, Kibana) stack hosted locally. So when we outgrew that, we just tried to find a bigger ELK provider.

We did evaluate the elastic.co Cloud - which I concur would have been cheaper than Amazon - but since their demonstration cluster failed to boot correctly and as a result suffered a data loss during their sales presentation, my boss didn't feel comfortable going with them.

That's how I was left with the decision to either scale up our old ELK stack on AWS or go with something proprietary.
Ugh I hated being inside on mushrooms. Felt like the walls were closing on me. Being outside felt so right.. Your thoughts/ego can float freely around you until you decide which one you want to dissect. Then 5 years of relief from mind chaos.

Make sure your mind's right and you're in a good mood. If you're feeling down, 'shrooms would be a bad starting place (unless you really want to face some of your darkest shyt)

I really wish I could get mushrooms right now.
Your setup is redundant and expensive. logrotate directly to s3 and use Athena.
Until Cisco (as well as Juniper/AltoPalo/FortiNet/CheckPoint/etc.) implements WG, IPsec will stay with us ;(

I can't deploy WG before that haven't happened... thus time to get WG into RFCs!!!
Sure, I mean, it's also easier because you don't have to know the questions you might want answered.

Given the very private nature of the data ("he read Marx and Mao, and read some sections carefully!"), vacuuming up as much as possible doesn't sound like a good idea. Add to that the almost chronic inability of large corporations to protect data, they really should start treating data collection as a liability rather than an opportunity.
That was just one thing we needed to search for (but by far the most common). The guy that wrote the parallel grep did try creating some indexes of common fields to speed searches, but quickly realized that he was re-implementing the wheel (poorly)

Plus we made good use of Kibana dashboards for the service
"people are usually willing to spend more" : not in my case ( and probably many other)

when i say it is a niche market i mean it not only in terms of number of customers, but also in term of potential generated revenues. there are businesses , especially in artistic fields, where people simply aren't willing to spend a lot of money on accessories, even if they are useful to their job.

now i'm not saying i will never be able to be profitable enough. just that with my current marketshare ( which is very good on a local scale, but not yet worldwide), those 30% are what makes the difference.

ps : as for the revenue model, i had to invent some kind of pay per use model, based on in app purchases.
Man, that's trippy.
Excuse my bad definition, I was referring to 'non-natural' monopolies. On the other note, as a consumer I prefer these natural monopolies exist over that they don't. I would rather have an expensive railway than to not have any railway at all. Obviously investors will want their return on investment. Alternatives with lower capital requirements to setup businesses always exist (rail -> bus/trucks, electricity -> solar panels, internet -> 4G or similar solution, and so on.)
hah about the h1b problem. Would you believe my last "real" dev job prior to becoming homeless was at a nationally known name-brand company and my job was to come in as the new guy and recommend to the management which American developers on my team to fire, in order to replace them with an "offshore resource" in India? the carrot on that stick was that each American I got fired, I would receive a small bonus and be made the manager of the new Indian replacement. They told me the goal was to eliminate all American engineering from the company. I immediately recognized this new job really meant I would be the one rewriting craptastic code commits from Bangalore at 11:00pm on a Friday night. It was a pure bait and switch job. I was really upset about it. I thought I had been hired to write code, not to be a willing cog in the cruel Wall St machine and earn my 30 pieces of silver and contribute to the "great sucking sound" that is chiseling away and hollowing out the American labor market. So I quit that job on principle and foolishly believed I could find a new job right away. Two months later I got evicted at gunpoint by the LA Sheriffs and have been homeless ever since.

and the cherry on top of it all is that the CEO of that multinational conglomerate offshoring all of the high paying tech jobs to India is Steve Feinberg, CEO of Cerberus Capital and one of Trump's best buddies who Trump appointed to audit the entire US intelligence portfolio.

If I had to do it all over again and quit my job to protect American software developers and become homeless for it, I would do it again without hesitation because I did the right thing. Somebody needs to stick up for the American worker. We can't count on help from phony politicians on both the Left and the Right, nor from greedy billionaires.
I guess this is good news for me, since I grew up with parents who chainsmoked indoors.

I wish there was some way to make such a thing illegal, other children shouldn't have to grow up how I did.
>I'm sure Google is all too happy to fight with tiny European companies and eat their lunch. But only the EU can fine Google some $B and make them really think / change.

>I think the EU is on the right track with GDPR.

So, no to free trade? Because that sounds very much like protectionism to me.

Also, the irony in your statement (and GDPR) is that it hurt EU-based ad trackers hard, but Google and Facebook gained market share.[0] Google doesn't have to eat their lunch, because GDPR already kept them out of the market.

[0] https://www.datainnovation.org/2019/06/what-the-evidence-sho...
I was going to build a mobile web app but I don’t like the way iOS handles button clicks on the bottom of the screen. The first click is ignored and it slides up your bottom menu bar, then you can click the button.
You don’t have as much control in the browser.
I am 100% sure it is not the case.

It is also completely absurd to think that daily cold shower will mentally harden you so that you don't perceive sickness.

What I am confused about is the level of investment people have in idea that it can not possibly do something with body on physical level and absurdity people go to argue that.
After maintaining an OLAP cube system for some years, I'm not that sure after reading the article.

The nice thing of an OLAP cube is the UI and how business users can easily drag and drop items to explore data (standard reports are best created automatically and don't need an OLAP layout/setup).

If the UI (Tableau, Excel Power Pivot) is the same, then yes, OLAP cubes are a thing of the past. Otherwise not.
How to Get the Most Out of Your Smartphone's Encryption
I am aware of that, but this is new. I had to shorten the title as the original was too long, but it's in the article.

Update: according to the discussion on the Ubiquiti forums, you can indeed disable the most recent telemetry as well, but you have to manually provision some config changes (that Ubiquiti had not documented).
Betelgeuse Supernova Twitter Bot
Q&A on Okteto: A Tool to Develop Applications in Kubernetes
So a person spends money to support an odious cause, and that person gets money by being associated with an organization. You hate the odious cause, so you want to avoid giving your money to support people who will then give money to promoting that odious cause. How does that work? Do you no longer have the right to not indirectly support things in your ideal system?
Really? Try Googling '256gb ram dedicated'