skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it can't be, barring successful attack against the physical hardware, firmware, or underlying cryptography. SGX employs public-key cryptography to authenticate itself to the end user remotely (the same as SSH). The key it uses is signed by the hardware vendor, so you most certainly won't be able to emulate it.

That being said, I have serious misgivings about any hardware I own and use being explicitly designed _not_ to do my bidding. I can certainly see the utility of such an arrangement for a cloud provider though.
The majority of popular films–also children ones–have at least one torture scene
Or a sign-in with Apple-like system so tracking is limited to each site.
Hey, Minivans are great! Those bad boys fit an astounding amount of cargo, are easy to drive, and most are insanely reliable. You'd better just bit the bullet lol.

--Edit: Plus cops never pull you over
Exposing Applications to the Internet
Inevitably someone's going to say "This is great, but why did you do this in Golang, when you could have written it in Rust because Rust is so cool." And then someone else will chime in that if you were a RealProgrammer™ you'd have written it by hand in raw C++. And then a Java dude will note that there's so much better GC available in 2020 so you don't need Golang if you really think about it. But Imma gonna sit here and sip my tea.
I don't know why anyone would buy a sedan, it's such a pointless format. Even for autocross or rally I'd rather have a hatch.
>That is like saying that we have to find a solution to crime and fraud so that we will not have to rely on physical locks, spamfilters, etc.

That would be great.

>It would be nice, but it will never happen.

Sure, if that the attitude.

>Meanwhile anonymity can work well.

Until it leaks, which only matter of time.

>How about we first change the world so that everyone can speak freely without fear of anything. And when that is accomplished to everyones satisfaction then we can consider total transparancy

You have it backward. To accomplish that goal, one way to achieve that is by total transparency.

Why do you think there is growing acceptance of LGBT? its because growing transparency.
Update: We're launching on a SpaceX Falcon Heavy!

https://www.space.com/spacex-falcon-heavy-launching-nasa-psy...
Waymo has the luxury of having a very rich uncle supporting its time to find itself.

There is 0 pressure to monetize Waymo before the technology and business opportunity are at their peak value.
Can you explain why it's a terrible idea in principle? That is, assuming uncrackable software with foolproof authentication, why is it a terrible idea?
Yes, let's advocate for individual solutions to systemic problems!

Seriously? Are you for real?

I don't enjoy sarcasm that much, but I actually thought your comment was a joke at first, before I realized you were being serious.

I believe that although this strategy might be a possible worthy short term solution for this case, overall that is an unsustainable strategy for most Americans. They would be unable to afford these 'cheap' plane tickets and stock up. Are you aware that most of your fellow Americans live paycheck to paycheck? [1] It seems they would be unable to follow your advice.

This is a systemic regulatory issue, not a personal problem.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/jul/29/us-eco...
It's a lovely low impact easy to enjoy the sport. No noise, just you and the wind
And preventing these things are the role of government, not practicing them itself.
You will spend orders of magnitude more time fiddling with K8s. You may end up with employees working on infrastructure fulltime.

These are not even remotely comparable things.
I, too, am a relatively handy homeowner and father, and we are finally upgrading our Prius to a ...minivan!

The only thing I've come up with that we wouldn't be able to do with the minivan but with a truck would be fitting a refrigerator standing up. The load floor in a minivan is also a lot lower, making it much easier to load and unload stuff. Not to mention that you can comfortably haul people, too, which is most of the use.

Which problem is it that you have to own a truck for?
That happens in countries with universal or semi socialized medicine too.

Obviously these are two different things. What I’m saying is whether or not healthcare is private or nationalized, the pharma industry in those countries are not nationalized (like say the way they were in the eastern bloc).
On that point, I wanted to share something you may relate to: my Filipino wife is always freezing in SF. I'm from Scandinavian descent, I could live as naked as a jaybird in the Bay Area weather.
Where can't I find a blanket thick on the left, thin on the right? :)
Isn't R0 by definition for a population that isn't immunitized?
lol it's not a HN post about a decentralized project without marknadal shitting on it and shilling GUN. got a running bet it always happens, and you don't disappoint <3 -- keep it up!
It seems, historically, that once workers gain rights in times of crisis, they aren't keen on giving them back. For example, in Rwanda it used to be taboo for women to work, but once the Rwandan genocide happened they were forced to let women work because of an absence of capable men. 26 years later and it's the country with the highest percentage of women in the workplace. Once people are forced to see how nice things are a certain way they don't usually want to go back.
> riding in the same direction as traffic

I've never understood how riding in the same direction is safer. The rider can't see me, so it feels like I'm creeping up on them. I feel there should be some degree of coordination when a car is approaching a bike, some eye contact, you know? But that can't be done when they're riding in the same direction.

I've never ridden a bike in traffic before, but I'm sure I'd feel really nervous to have an unknown set of cars approaching me from behind and passing by me unexpectedly.

Is it about reducing the relative velocity between them? I'm sure it's still significantly high even when going in the same direction.

EDIT: Here, I'm mostly thinking in the context of highways. It may be that the rule makes more sense in a city- or suburban-like environment.
Contemplations on Cascades
Totally, although it's under a ton of scrutiny from the PS4 folks where the Platform Security Processor is known as SAMU, and holds most of the decryption keys for the rest of the system including all executables.

Right now the only attacks I know of treat it as a decryption oracle, but it'd be nice to not have to pre decrypt programs on a real PS4 for cases like archiving and emulation.
Opened this post using RSS in Inoreader. All my news comes via RSS. I use it for news sites, I use it for Medium and I also use it for Reddit. The nice thing about it, is that everything stays in one place, categorized and I can see unread counts. Especially useful while checking reddit feeds. There's no infinite scroll and I can clearly see/mark what's been read and what's not. I can come back later and continue from where I left or review my favorites. If the site does not have RSS, or I can't make it appear in Inoreader - most likely I won't be visiting it again, or at least not scrolling daily. RSS gives you freedom and saves you a lot of time.
Horizontal integration of business processes means a lot of external stakeholders have you by the balls.
I mostly use it, but I also tend to keep to stable features so that running on-prem is also relatively simple.

My biggest cryparty story when it comes to on-prem kubernetes is not actually due to kubernetes, but due to Red Hat. There are words I could say about their official OpenShift deployment scripts and their authors, but I would be rightly banned for writing them.

Biggest issues I've encountered involve things on the interface between "classic distro" and running k8s on top of it, and that goes down when you move towards base OS that is more optimized for k8s (for example flatcar).

When it comes to the size of team involved, I'd say keeping "classic" stack with loadbalancers, pacemaker, custom deployment methods etc. was comparable effort - at least if we're matching feature for feature what I'd see on "base" k8s on-prem setup (and based on "what I wish I had, or that I could replace with k8s, back in 2016 for an on-prem project).

There's one thing, however, where it gets much harder to deploy k8s and I won't hide it - when you're dealing with random broken classic infrastructure with no authority to change it. K8s gets noticeably harder when you need to deal with annoying pre-existing IP layouts because you can't get IP address space allocated, when you have to sit on badly stretched L2 domains, where the local idea of routing is OSPF - or worse, static routes to gateway and a stretched L2. To the point that sometimes it's easier to setup a base "private cloud" (I like VMware for this) on the physical machines, then setup the hosts on top of that - even if you're only going to have one VM per hypervisor. The benefits of abstracting possibly broken infrastructure are too big.
Thanks!

I really appreciate you taking the time.
I use yakuake with a persistent tmux session for that, I just open my yakuake terminal and perform whatever I want in a new tmux pane (or window if preferred).
> If they DIDN'T do this, they would then be responsible for policing EVERY site they provide WhoisGuard for, and that would be ridiculous.

Why would that be ridiculous? If they can't make sure that their clients are legit, they shouldn't be in the business at all.

In fact domain name ownership shouldn't be private at all (in the same way that land ownership isn't private)
I wonder why this excellent video only got a few points.
The mortality rate of “regular” flu is 0.1-0.2%; even the highest mortality rates reported for COVID-19 are around 2-3%, and historically the initial mortality rates for epidemics start high because proper testing regimes aren’t in place. In South Korea, where they’re far and away testing the most suspected cases (around 10K tests a day, ramping up to 20K), the rate is about 0.4%.
I know plenty of companies that are on Google apps.
An Early YouTube Star Grows Up
Which also requires managers to be both supportive and cognizant of their remote workers' productivity.

Countless articles on the topic have graced the front page of HN over the years. I wonder if any of it will work.
I lived in Stockholm at the time.We had a night out in central part and eventually I ended up on a train(underground,if I remember correctly, but not even the right one).Fell asleep.Woke up when train was approaching the last stop.They would usually ask everyone to get off and then after 5-10 minutes the train goes back. It was a very Swedish winter with at least -15C if not more.So here I am, standing with my 'not so winter' jacket and nike shoes. It's open type platform,so no walls.I stare at the information screen that shows 8,6,5,4,3,2,... eventually 1 minute left...And goes again to 9,8,7,etc..The train isn't going anywhere for some reason and I'm stuck in the outskirts of Stockholm.No bar or any other place is open. Eventually I ended up spending about 6 hours waiting for the service to continue,while constantly walking around the station.I haven't swore so much in my entire life.At about 8am, the service was up and running again and I could get on a train back to my place.Turns out, there was so much snow on tracks that they couldn't continue until it was cleared.
Indeed - Back when the two alternatives were very alpha quality rktnetes and hypernetes, I was already full of joy that I was seeing the end of docker on server.

Since then we got CRI-O and life looks even better.
I forgot to add that between the two cases that I mentioned, the salaried employee also has 5 weeks or more of paid vacation. The self-employed worker just bills for days that they works. Vacation is unpaid or more accurately needs to be factored in as a cost in order to compare apples with apples and not oranges.
I needed some wood from HD and tried to rent a truck, it was a nightmare. At least at my local HD, they don't allow you to reserve. They only have 2 trucks, both of which are constantly busy. They won't even hold it while you grab the stuff you want to transport home, so you have to camp out or get there super early, rent it, and then let it sit while you do your shopping and check out.

Agree with using u-haul if needed, but that's also normally quite a pain. We bought a truck recently, and it's been super nice to just hop in and go. Full disclosure, we bought one only because it'll be towing a track car 2x/month, and at that rate renting stops becoming at all attractive.
A minivan handily beats almost all SUVs in both space for people and space for cargo, while generally being more efficient. Which are the good reasons for choosing an SUV over a minivan?
Uh, the hypocrisy makes me sick.

Facebook takes money from people spreading fake news to influence the elections in my country and they refuse to reveal the names of the people funding this fake news.
As a manager of a new team, I'm a little scared about being available to help my new-hires acclimate to the tech stack and culture without proximity.

We're getting ahead of additional Coronavirus impacts now, though, by establishing team chat channel and expectations for virtual presence and having discussions about how to maintain software engineering productivity on a remote laptop. Next thing on my list is to establish team culture of it being okay to quickly jump on a VC for high bandwidth information exchange and leaning-over-the-shoulder type stuff.

I see a lot more written communication in the future, too.
I think a true meritocracy is only possible using some type of agoge system, but that also violates human rights. When I say destitution I guess I mean to the acceptable minimum which that most people would find unacceptable.
They pollute more, and are more dangerous for other road users.
Alternatively since nojs breaks a bunch of things, also try uMatrix, really locks things down and shows you what kind of nonsense is going down in a nice (blockable) grid.
Warrants are for criminal searches. Subpoenas are the process used to compel discoveryin civil cases and for some parts of criminal cases.
Nope, thats where the second Proof comes in. PoSt (Proof of SpaceTime) periodically challenges miners to verify that they have the data they claim to. Since replicas are expensive (slow) to compute, and the challenge window is short, this verifies that the miners in question have not deleted their sealed replicas.

The ongoing compute cost for these PoSts are quite small, I think the current numbers (obviously subject to change) are that you have to do one PoSt per day, which is a single 100M constraint zkSNARK proof, which should take about 10 minutes of machine-with-decent-GPU time to compute.
I'm surprised businesses would pay for this. Usually they operate under the "if it ain't broke it, don't fix it" model. How do you position/market your services?
Working from home is the worst. My team is already making plans to work together off site at a bar/cafe/etc until we get back into the office.
That's the other way you get paid in Filecoin, payment channels for retrieving files. Although it's not technically "mining" it's easier to think about Filecoin having two types of miners: Storage and retrieval. Since it's incentivized there's a good chance you'll get your files back quickly if you're willing to pay more or if it's a common file.
Facebook allows Trump campaign to run deceptive Census ads
Suddenly forcing non-remote workers to switch to remote work overnight is not going to produce great results. By the time the workers get the hang of working remotely effectively, their bosses will have already decided that it is a bad idea.
Computer Models of Covid-19 Outbreaks Could Help Stop Coronavirus
Oh this is fun. I recently paid $4.99 to unlock similar functionality with a different webapp, though that one also supported Kelly Moore and others.

Any intentions on adding suggested palettes?
No, I use it every day. There isn't an alternative to subscribe to lots of feeds of specialist things. It's a great tool for anybody who needs to supplement regular journalistic output with

As to new clients, it's hard to say. Gnome RSS just became a thing (relatively recently, emphasis on relatively) and I love it. AntennaPod is great for podcast subscriptions and I find Feeder is perfectly adequate on mobile.

It is a specialist tool though. That's the thing. It means it is as likely to get a new set of shiny clients as say, IRC. Which is to say, probably not.
What I have found is a million times better than any drugs any doctor can prescribe.
Ask HN: DigitalOcean Droplet Issues?
So one of my droplets in NYC1 region was not responding to pings and had 100% packet loss. Anyone else had this happening around 40 mins ago ?
Thank you Namecheap.

Been using Namecheap since 2017 and was thinking of switching over, but this decision (although malicious, protects users privacy).
To clarify: are you talking about equitable policies used by other countries (not the US)?
If I'm understanding it correctly, it's to ensure that you've actually set aside that disk space for the Filecoin network (instead of using it yourself).
I think we might actually see labor tensions around this issue. All the big companies seem to be adopting WFH, but the ones who aren’t are going to run the risk of conflict and unrest.

There was a lot of talk when Kickstarter unionized about how tech employees don’t need similar protection relative to the dangers workers faced during the first mass waves of unionization. I think that calculus might change in cases where workers are forced to expose themselves and their families to a pandemic because their bosses value butt-in-seats over employee safety.
I remember a time before RSS in the late 1990s.

Now, for the past 6 years, I use RSS as my primary method of downloading podcast episodes and webcomic issues. I'm currently subscribed to about 60.

Dead? No. Declining? I can't say that for myself let alone writ large.
Miata is Always The Answer doesn't really nest well. You get a Miata, you turn it into a track/race car... Now you need a truck to tow it, can't really load a Miata onto a Miata, unfortunately.
I can't help but feel like I'm buying a third row of seats that I take out and fill my garage with.
I’ve been exploring it for use for financial calculations that are ‘embarrassingly parallel’. It’s much faster alright but people here aren’t trained in data oriented programming. Might end up writing some generic accelerated building blocks for use from VBA.
A grandmother made a forest on her own [video]
> Now this would be actual capital S Socialism. I'm surprised to see this advocated here

I'm just surprised to see it related to anything other than social media. It seems like every week we get a new article calling for the government to take over Google, Facebook and Twitter and force them to be "public carriers."

AFAIK, Bernie advocates for Nordic style "social democracy," which isn't "capital S Socialism" per se, but I agree that Americans who tend to see anything to the left of laissez-faire free markets as just different shades of communism might not grasp the nuance.

Still, for someone who should be so damn unpopular, Bernie and his socialism seems to be pretty popular. Just not with his own party, unfortunately.
Sealing ensures that miners have a unique replica of a given piece of data on their disk. Since we're basing block producer power on storage, we need to protect against a number of attacks such as people generating the data on the fly, or deduplicating data on disk (claiming to have 100TB but only having a single 1TB file 100 times).
Even better - I have a Sunbeam six zone mattress pad. Three zones (head, middle, foot) for me and three for Ms. Wrycoder.

We put it on something like 3:3:4 3:3:4 to preheat for a toasty bed to climb into in the winter and then turn one side off. I like to have 0:0:2 to keep my feet warm.
Crazy idea: if I wrote software that consistently increases land yield then it is conceivable that some farmer somewhere might be OK with paying me via a commission in land for my personal use? I figured that's impractical individually but for a like minded group of programmers determined to quit the urban economy and potentially springboard into more directly commercial enterprise thereafter? I'm thinking about how so many of the most talented people I know are never going to be able to accumulate capital in property or cfanyhow and sso the most naturally entrepreneurial (to my mind) segment of the economy is neutered and boy this must suit the big name publishers, but it's the potential of the experience and the reversibility of the deal, providing a financial default exit is available in need. I'm still young enough to have such ideas too romantically but old enough to be too familiar with the tax planning and politics and Land law and inherent compliance nuances (because in England Chitty,as in Chitty On Contract, if you peruse the early editions on the archive, began to document the perversity of the English land laws, which I have oft surmised as "two chicken a goat and three hens: rent bill will come again and again ; three hens, a goat and two chicken, landlord can't afford a pot to...
Most comments do not simply restate what is obvious from the code. (Those that do should indeed be omitted.) They rather add valuable context and other sorts of information that would be difficult or impossible to work out just from the code.

Uncommented code is usually a horror to work with.
This guy works at Google, a company that uses Raft heavily as well as Golang. So it makes sense I guess.
Is that what I'm missing? I find that a lot of the people here love working from home, but whenever I do it as a one or two day off event, I find that I'm not terribly productive. Do you need time to settle into it?
"If they can't make sure that their clients are legit, they shouldn't be in the business at all"

Really? Then why do we have courts, prosecutors, police and a whole shebang of associated entities. It is their job and they're being paid for it.
I got told in a comment that I must be a dirty pollution loving asshole because I thought it was ridiculous I needed to take my car to a dealership to code parts to it (BMW locks some parts to the car via VIN check), so I hacked it myself instead to avoid paying $1k for the dealership to do it. As if that some how made any sense.
> suspiciously

lol, you've found the nefarious element!

(It could be that I'm actually quoting from memory but, if so, it's not conscious.)
I went through that list and can’t recognize any of those names. Most of them seem clones of “<website> but on ipfs”.
I don't want to start a business that pays a cloud service for storage. I want to write an application and set it free on the internet to run all by itself.
This doesn't have all Sherwin Williams colors. And the dropdown stops at the letter B and after.
AWS RDS is pretty nice, and 95% of the time you won't even notice any problems (it is, however, pretty complex like all of AWS and there are ways to wedge yourself into weird condition). Generally, if you don't have specific and well reasoned motivation to deploy a database (assuming your stack is based on DB supported by RDS) on your own, and you're running in AWS, it's a no brainer.

As for EBS, remember that the SLAs for EBS are not the same as for S3, and that EBS volumes can be surprisingly slow (especially in IOPS terms once you go above certain limit, I don't have the numbers in cache at the moment). So it's important to have good backup/recovery/resiliency plan for anything deployed on EC2 or dependant on EBS volumes. Planning for speed is mostly a case when you do need a more custom datastore than offerred by AWS.

Remember that AWS definitely prefers applications that go all vendor lock-in for various higher-level options from them, or ones that are at least "cloud native". Replicating an on-prem setup usually ends up in large bills and lower availability for little to no gain.