skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I played a lot of chess as a kid. That's actually where I 'discovered' the real value of fundamentals. Quick wins in chess are universally the result of an opponent making a horrific mistake. Of course, that means the opposite is also true!

There is no faking it in chess. You either grasp the game or you get soundly defeated over and over. That is also true of esports titles, which is why I fell in love with them.
A great step indeed for websites that use static IP for a single resource. Websites that uses Server Name Indication TLS extension for shared hosting force clients to send the hostname in plain-text during TLS handshake which could be sniffed. (Reliance Jio in India is already doing it https://cis-india.org/internet-governance/blog/reliance-jio-...).

The Same thing OCSP Stapling (Online Certificate Status Protocol) extension which also sends the hostname.

Cloudflare crafted a solution for this by storing the public key of the target website along with the DNS record. So during DoH when the user asks for IP of a given host, it can also get the public key of the host. User then establishes the TCP, encrypt the SNI extension & OCSP with the public key and starts the TLS handshake.

Though ESNI doesn't seem to provide perfect forward secrecy it is a leap forward.
I am not sure it's a good idea to take advice from someone that picks such a background color
The story has been submitted several times here on HN, but the community doesn't seem to care:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22386788 9 comments;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22397130 1 (content-free) comment;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22389718 no comments;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22386186 no comments;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22383487 no comments.

The consensus seems to be: Working as intended.
Cloning exists across every segment of the music making industry: guitars, amps, studio gear, mics, etc. Making a sustainable living as a creator of boutique instruments or equipment is a rare feat.

My own take is that cheap clones allow people to enter a hobby/passion at an affordable price. My experience is that those who find the hobby worthy of continued investment often progress to become buyers of boutique/artisan gear.
If you use it, presumably you can make a GDPR claim to find out way Cloudflare are doing with the data?
"It is light years ahead of traditional banks in terms of user experience."

Show me a proper US bank that doesn't care that it's "Presidents Day" or "Labor Day" or "Sunday" (since nobody else does) and let's me conduct proper business 365 days per year - then we can talk about user experience ...

I am annoyed and amused (mostly annoyed) that I am using a global internet to access remote banking that credits bank transfers using a (literal) horse and buggy clearing timetable.
The best thing you can do is shop for auto insurance every year or two. The longer you stay with a particular company the more likely they are to very slowly and carefully hit you with small rate increases until you're paying far more than their competitors will charge you. Insurance companies understand and exploit consumer behavior better than even the best marketers.
So basically instead of hundreds of different DNS systems, all an unsupervised person in government or law enforcement has to do is search one or two distinct DNS services for all your queries over the past years.

They can claim all they want it's not logged or anonymized but that's like believing the same claims by your VPN service, you have no idea if they are operating under a silent security order from some agency.

And unless I am missing something, unless you are tunneling though VPN, proxy, etc. your ISP is well aware of every IP connection you do, they simply just rDNS if they want to know.
I like to leave things at a milestone before going to sleep. I can't leave things in the middle of nowhere. I'm always late to bed, always late to wake, always late for work.
Surely JSX is ... well it's something that looks a lot like XML, hence the name. It's not just JavaScript, is it? It's pretty much the definition of embedding a DSL.

I've not used SwiftUI but I've used TornadoFX which is similar, but with Kotlin instead of Swift. There's no weird syntax or DSLs (even though they call it that). It's all just functions and lambdas, so the language is always there and the syntax is always consistent with what you use elsewhere. It's not like React/JSX where UI code syntactically looks different.
I like the fact they present it as an either/or choice.

My natural sleep cycle seems to default to a 28 hour day (eg I go to bed slightly later every evening then morning) which makes interfacing with reality pretty difficult. This seems to be something shared with a number of geeks I know.
Why Not Sand Skiing?
Internet gateways commonly give out the gateway's IP address as the DNS and then forward requests upstream from there. How does the application know which DNS the gateway is configured to use?
I'm an early riser except on days I have work...
TFA definitely agrees with this opinion, but also asserts that learning about the meta teaches you what fundamentals are most useful to know.

> Note what I’m not saying, however. I’m not saying that I should actively pursue the meta — this is ineffective, because I am not good enough to play. I cannot execute even if I know where the puck is going. But studying the state of the metagame as it is right now often tells me what I must learn in order to get to that point.
This is an already known and suspected theory. But there is no evidence that it came from eating it.

Then explain how MERS appeared. Did people of the Middle East suddenly have a gourmet taste for eating camels one day?
I know almost nothing about indoor farming, aeroponics, urban farming, etc - but I get the feeling that people think its better because it appears clean. Farming and dirt is dirty, and indoor/urban farms/aeroponics are shiny and clean.

Of course being dirty has nothing to do with global warming or the environment, but that type of analysis is much more complicated than "looks clean!"
If you want to control this via Group Policy, or system-wide, you can use the following policy:

https://github.com/mozilla/policy-templates#dnsoverhttps
Hopefully development can continue again in March.
If we're being forward thinking, as water scarcity kicks in over the next several decades, maybe we'll start seeing farms paying closer to the true worth of water.

You can bury your heads in the sand and downvote all you want, doesn't change reality my friends: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/federal-dollars-a...
That is basically the X1. Edge to edge kind goes in the way of the whole milspec thing, but we will just have to wait how the (several) new models look like.
This way of writing Haskell, from my experience, results in write-only code. While it's nice that the compiler helped you figure out which obscure operators to use for your code to actually compile, it sucks for the next person trying to find the bug in your code. And just because the types check out doesn't mean it's free from bugs.

Code is also meant to be read and reasoned about by humans, not just by the compiler.
>> projections out of Harvard today

Link?
Been into modular for just over 2 years. If you want to emulate it in software, the csound language is your friend.

https://csound.com/

"Csound is a sound and music computing system which was originally developed by Barry Vercoe in 1985 at MIT Media Lab."

I prefer to do things in hardware rather than software because after staring at a computer monitor all day long professionally, it is the last thing I want to do when I get home. I much prefer twisting knobs and patching cables.

Also, one philosophical interest in Eurorack is as an alternative model of computation. You've totally given up the Von Neumann architecture, but you can still do some amazing computations. Sums, integrals, differentials, chaotic functions, ...

point is, this is another way physical Eurorack is an alternative to "software" (where software seems to assume a Von Neumann system to run it on...)

Cost is an issue. It is hard to be serious about the hobby for less than $1500. You are welcome to dispute that point with me by discussing all the cheaper options available or talking about resale value, but given that most modules cost north of $100 it doesn't take long.

And building modules from scratch (which I've done, just a stash of chips, resistors, and caps and a blank proto board, working off a hand-drawn circuit diagram) can save a few bucks but the time cost gets very high.
In this instance, the metagame is the optimal strategy given your gaming group’s current strategic preferences.

I’ve found that over time, the dominant tactics in Splendor for my group swing between build and buy. People do whatever is necessary to win. Tactics used 50 games ago go away and then get brought back. People hold grudges against others over old games, and act to disrupt each other. All of this can be predicted and folded into game strategy.

I’ll admit, it’s a little difficult to see this type of meta in most gaming groups — my group happened to be my entire office, and we played Splendor every lunch break for probably a year. That’s hundreds of games within a small group of people.
One of my favorite books of all times: The Art of Learning by Josh Waitzkin. He was the chess prodigy written about in Searching for Bobby Fisher. He quit chess shortly after and became a world champion in Tai Chi. The book is about learning two very different skills and how they are the same.

Thesis that learning one thing deeply helps learn other (unrelated) things makes total sense to me.
Yeah but it does mean that older devices become useless. For example, I have an iPhone 6 that I let my kid use, and he won't be able to run any of these new apps.

I also have an older Ipod touch, I was trying to find an audiobook player to use it to listen to books, I couldn't find any that was compatible.
VSCode with the veuter extension is the premium experience.
Is there any more information on how they accomplished this?
As for paypal's security policy, note that they have a maximum password length of 24 characters, and routinely send people e-mails with a big 'log-in' link.

These are both bad practice. The password length limit reduces the quality of passwords, and suggests plain-text storage of passwords. The sending of log-in links makes people much easier to phish, since people are used to clicking on a link in e-mail and then entering their credentials on the site.
I wonder if the genetical night owl can pull this off too?
I guess I haven’t technically risen…
> a popular party representing backward, anti-scientific POVs

Fairly certain that china is ruled by the chinese communist party, last I checked.
Isn't "Matrix" supposed to solve this problem?

https://matrix.org/bridges
Part of it is that people see the AWS or support bill or consultant bill or whatever. But they don't really see the cost of DIY whether initial cost or ongoing support. The cost of build (on many dimensions) vs. buy is often underestimated. That's not to say you should never build--no, you shouldn't use AWS for everything--but it's important to understand the real costs.
I have just made this move in my current workplace.

I wanted to do it for the same reasons as you, I enjoy building stuff, and I am of the opinion that data science without engineering is pretty useless as nothing written has the trust of dev teams which is needed for them to plug things into your ML models/pipelines. Some will argue that DS's can do this with dashboards etc, but in my experience they always seem to be made and not used.

In my case, having sat with software eng teams throughout my (short) career, I ended up picking up conversations and challenges they faced as asked questions about technologies and methods they used. I'd go home and look stuff up - enough to understand benefits and disadvantages of things.

Like you, getting to grips with CI/CD, APIs etc etc I had done in past DS projects.

On the money side, I have stayed exactly the same as I was before changing, but obviously ymmv
I've found throughout my life my sleep cycle almost always follows the sun. I sleep in longer in the winter and wake up early in the summer. If I wake up with the sun I almost always feel refreshed and ready to go. I'm usually falling asleep by about 10PM (22:00) though, whatever I'm doing. After that point, laying down anywhere usually puts me immediately to sleep.
I'm in no hurry to start using SwiftUI. I'm giving it another year.

That doesn't mean that I don't like it. I think it's a great idea. It's just having a hard time clambering out of the bassinet.
This is not comparable to an individual freely choosing his or her religious beliefs. Rather, the ayahuasca shaman is taking advantage of their vulnerable state under the effects of the psychedelic and pushing them towards the interpretation of the experience that his tradition favours.
> But what is the significance of 18 or 28?

18 Adolf Hitler

28 Blood and Honour

Same as with 88, the numbers represent the position in the alphabet.
Thanks a lot, I'll have a look at the links you shared!
I've always been skeptical of the early-riser v night-owl dichotomy. When I was younger and in highschool, I had to be to school early every day, so I was on the early-riser schedule of sleep at ~10 PM wake at ~6 AM. When I later went to college, I adjusted to a sleep at ~2 AM wake at ~10 AM schedule. Anyone who is on one of these schedules is going to naturally have difficulty if one random day of the week they need to, say, be at work extra early or be out extra late, that's usually where this kind of thing comes up. I feel like this has much more to do with whatever routine you're currently in than it does with any instinctive preference.
Kitchens were out of the homes a few centuries back due to fire codes back then (from what I learned in the plantation tours in Louisiana,US). Today there is no reason for kitchen not be in the house. With all the news about pollution, potential pandemics, it is good to have a controlled environment where the food you ingest is prepared (even though ingredients are not 100% controlled).

Personally, I find cooking meditative and relaxing after a long day in my cubicle and I enjoy eating what I make myself sans excess oils, food colors, etc.
First off, Lisp is chronically POPULAR not unpopular. (It is critically unpopular.) Secondly, Lisp is the most fun you can have programming, yeah from the start. You apparently had either a very poor teacher, or taught yourself Lisp ... same thing.
I'm thinking about building one, honestly. Probably local to my city. Reaching out directly to organizations and listing their current needs. Maybe later I'd add a form they could submit to post new needs or take down ones that are out of date.
Just as a PSA, it wasn't until I looked at one of these articles in the last few days about PayPal that a screenshot showing how to enable 2FA demonstrated that TOTP-based authenticator apps are now allowed. For the longest time, PayPal was only allowing 2FA SMS after they chucked their old physical security keys.

Anyone who's been stuck on SMS may wish to login and switch over to TOTP.
"Features I like, and which are apparently beyond the ability of my regular bank to offer: Virtual and diposible cards."

I am interested in using virtual/disposable cards ...

Is it, in fact, correct that no "proper" US bank offers these ? What about paypal ?

What is the most stable, boring, financial services provider that offers virtual cards ?

Does anyone allow me to create a virtual card via API, the same way I can "create" a new phone number with Twilio ?
AWS is extremely expensive once you get to any meaningful size. If you save on infrastructure you pay for it on enterprise support, engineers or consultants and/or bandwidth.

I LIKE AWS. I think it can be a great choice for many companies and use-cases. But the idea that AWS is firmly everyone, that it's less expensive for everyone when you factor in the TCO, simply isnt correct.
> .com has a price floor of $7.85.

Not true. CF claims it is $8.03. Let’s say it’s $7.85 + .18 tax or something.

You don’t deal with the registry. You deal with a registrar. Just as they can charge a markup, they can give a discount.

Registration could be free. It would mean a loss of $7.85/$8.03 per year. Maybe they make it up by selling ads on your domain. Maybe they use it as a loss leader service.

There is no floor.

Even CF’s at cost pricing loses them money. It’s not free to maintain the services.
Initially it was designed to manage IT infrastructure and to automate server management even during "split brains", for each partition individually. It was intended to be partially a replacement for Ansible and partially as something more functional, with logics.

Now, when I'm working a bit more with this tools, I think that it could be applied to anything related to IoT, autonomous cars/robots or wide area installations, like BTS network and its configuration or management of home/industrial automation. It should fit good in places, where connectivity is far away from perfect and we cannot guarantee connection with central management service (let's say database or LDAP), and regardless the network damages, all remaining services should be available and functional as much as possible.

As far as your question is concerned, initially I planned to use that to manage virtual machines, bare metal servers and my local machines to provision them regardless the cloud operator, connection type and cloud automation services. For some reasons Ansible was too complicated to deliver the same functionality as I needed. Moreover, with Ansible there always be some "central" service that manages whole infrastructure. For client, who has some infrastructure in cloud and some in own, local servers, there would always be a weak point in managing such infrastructure. From the other hand there was a Kubernetes, but it was too complicated, especially when spanning over local cluster and public cloud
I made a lot of changes to my habits to recreate some of the aspects of a “boot camp”. It’s helped my sleep a lot, and I end up just waking up at 7 every morning.

Basically the idea is you always wake up at a consistent time and do exercise immediately. Preferably outside in the sunlight. I’ll run a few miles or on rainy days use the exercise bike. By 11 that night I’m wiped out and sleep like a baby. Even if I have one rough night of sleep for whatever reason, I still try to wake at 7 and do this routine. Over the long haul it’s dramatically improved my sleep.

Highly recommended if you have sleep issues
New Delhi Streets Turn into Battleground Between Hindus and Muslims
This service is available from 2 companies; this services is available from 200,000 .. See they're exactly as centralised!!!one

Explain that to me?
Here's a thought, try reading the article.
Again.. maybee its time to admit, that propaganda announcements out of china - are simply not worth the time and effort.

They announce to go green, and produce a potemkin village of effort.
They announce to ban trade of wild animals (2012/ 2017) and it just never is fully implemented or enforced.

China is actually even more chaotic then africa, because that nice facade of that utopian well working, strong government many int he west secretly year for, distracts from the actual chaos and routined subversion on the ground.
I don’t think anybody said that somebody ate a civet and got sick. However, civets are not naturally to be found in close proximity to humans. The jump from species to species was due to the appetite for civets causing them to be held in cages at wet markets for prolonged periods of time.
you can just transpose it to every possible key
I haven’t used it myself, but EQL5 is attempting to make it possible to use ECL to iOS and Android apps
I hate the "lists of myths" (that aren't) genre.

> Common Lisp does not have compile-time type checking.

Nothing in the standard mentions compile time checking requirements and there is no useful de-facto standard that you (or tooling!) could seriously build upon either. I'd be suprised if python did not have better "compile-time type checking" for all practical purposes. Yes, SBCL gives much better type warnings at compile time than python, but for python you have mypy and it's A Thing, and still a joke compared to a proper type system like Ocaml's.

> Common Lisp is too specialized, it’s not for general-purpose development.

Common Lisp has no eco-system to speak of for machine learning, web development, command-line utilities, games programming, mobile development, GUI programming, embedded development or pretty much anything real general purpose languages do. If you have something for which Common Lisp is a good fit, you can still be commercially successful using it because not everything requires a super rich eco-system and for some problems what Common Lisp has is in fact highly competitive. But if you want to use common lisp effectively you definitely need to pre-select the problems you want to work on accordingly to an extent that's not true of python, C, C++, Rust, javascript, Go, Java, and half a dozen other languages.

> Common Lisp applications are hard to deploy.

No server or desktop or web-browser comes with common lisp pre-installed. Building common lisp is a pain, because packaging/ASDF is terrible and you don't easily get a nice and small statically linked executable out either. Compared to exactly what language is common lisp not hard to deploy?
Not before that radio show is over which might take a while.

On a more serious note, if that project was ever taken at face value, that is as a collection of music and not as a piece of mathematical performance art exploring the theoretical boundaries of copyright, they'd get into quite some trouble: somewhere on that drive there's a copy of Strawberry Fields, perhaps even the Happy Birthday song, and we all know what that means.
Does the author actually define "metagame" anywhere? He seems to use the term throughout the article to mean multiple subtly different things.
When you have a real problem with some aspect of Revolut their chat agents are not empowered to actually fix anything, they just follow a script. If the UI won't allow it, they can't help, and they won't escalate. The only path is to get your solicitor to send them a letter.
Interesting, did you use huge pages?

I think ~100k to 200k TSO "packets" per second should be doable with the IOMMU. But I guess it depends where the data is coming from. Could be one of the odd cases where copying data is faster than doing zero-copy, e.g., just copy everything into the same small set of small-ish buffers to keep the number of pages that need to be present in the IOMMU small?
> Do people in the Middle East eat camels? No, I don’t think so.

Yes, they do.
After 40 Years, the LexisNexis Mainframe Is No More
For newcomers, the problem is exactly that they don't understand the type system. That's where soft documentation like examples would help a lot. I don't see why they would need to be mutually exclusive.
This is basically a clickbait title at this point. After a now-famous CS letter by Dijkstra, "Go To Statement Considered Harmful"[1], the title format expanded dramatically. I'm personally a large fan of Meyer's '"Considered Harmful" Essays Considered Harmful'[2] as a explanation and satire of the genre. Wikipedia also has a decent summary[3].

1: https://homepages.cwi.nl/~storm/teaching/reader/Dijkstra68.p...
2: https://meyerweb.com/eric/comment/chech.html
3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Considered_harmful