skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It definitely allows replay attacks. If you manage to get someone's JWT you can impersonate them for a couple of hours before it expires, unless the website has additional identity verification measures like known IP addresses and such. As you say, connections are now all encrypted so the old prank methods of stealing peoples' tokens off university wifi networks won't work anymore. I've definitely seen JWTs show up in logs, though.
It's not because of the networking stack.

I've yet to meet anyone who can easily explain how the CNI, services, ingresses and pod network spaces all work together.

Everything is so interlinked and complicated that you need to understand vast swathes of kubernetes before you can attach any sort of complexity to the networking side.

I contrast that to it's scheduling and resourcing components which are relatively easy to explain and obvious.

Even storage is starting to move to overcomplication with CSI.

I half jokingly think K8s adoption is driven by consultants and cloud providers hoping to ensure a lock-in with the mechanics of actually deploying workloads on K8s.
> I bet the former isn't all that much

One of the fundamental problems with GDPR is it contains a federated complain-investigate enforcement model. So your bet would have to apply to each of the EU’s twenty-eight members, now and in the future.

In that context, throwing up notices and calling a day makes sense. One can argue one tried. But not go so far as to potentially create new liabilities by interpreting these enforcers’ current and future preferences too strongly.
Exactly just laws of the United States.
You can get the same effect if you model the expression as a free algebra (ADT). You can then simplify the terms in the same way.
The paper: "The design of a pretty printing library", by Hughes, explains this nicely.

The main difference is that algebras are more natural in FP and coalgebras in OOP, but they can mostly do the same things, just a bit differently. Actually you can also do algebras in OOP as well (visitor pattern) and coalgebras is FP.

Basically my point was that you should use the simplest abstraction that gets the job done. Even if you implemented max and pow as objects, for your specific use case, you would probably just call the pure functions inside.

Thank you for the book recommendation.
> I can and have repointed my entire infrastructure with minimal fuss.

When you get to that blog post please consider going in depth on this. Would love to see actual battletested information vs. the usual handwavy "it works everywhere".
In a side note if you were to invest your time in writing operators, would you use kubebuilder or operator-sdk?
I only used it for Scala, never actually written anything beyond a Hello World in Java. Perhaps Scala takes less resources. I also use PyCharm actively and it works much faster on Linux than on Windows (on Windows it indeed is slow).
If your entire store gets looted or burned down, completely eviscerating your livelihood (potentially leading to homelessness for you and your family) or threatening your well being and safety then it's probably not about one guy carrying a TV.
All of the closure obsession in Swift is extremely off-putting to me.
No, a reputable bulk mailing service can still send from their customers' principal domains with spf/dkim set up to include that service's info.
A great many people in this country feel they're already having military force deployed against them and that police are little different from an occupying army, so officially militarizing he conflict would just mean different colors of uniform and cleaner rules of engagement.

As a practical matter, a resort to military force in a domestic theater signals a failure of governance. And to the extent that it is attempted, it will further erode the support of the military for the civilian command; many veterans and active-duty personnel have no faith in the commander-in-chief, and history suggests that in such cases many troops choose to remain in their barracks.

To be sure, insurrection could have dangerous and bloody consequences, but that's why people are rebelling against it. Different people are rebelling for different reasons across the political spectrum; folk on the left are angry about the deaths of people like George Floyd or Breonna Taylor, folk on the right are angry about the death of people like Duncan Lemp or Randy Weaver. There are big differences between different groups because of differing notions about race, property, the social order, history, and so forth, but there's a wide consensus that the status quo is oppressive both at home and abroad and that regular folk feel trampled upon.

Was it not just weeks ago that the President, in response to heavily armed demonstrations in statehouses, was tweeting out 'Liberate Michigan! Liberate Wisconsin! Liberate Virgina - your 2nd amendment rights are under attack!' Now he threatens military force when a different group of people rise up against a different perception of tyranny. There's plainly a big disagreement in this country about what constitutes liberty, where life ends and property begins, and so forth - ideological questions that can be reasoned out to some degree, but highlight quite different basic premises held by people of different birth and experience. History is in many ways the tale of such fundamental disagreements.

Notions of justification and appropriateness are ultimately appeals to a higher authority - civic, judicial, parental, political, or religious. Once the nature and legitimacy of authority itself comes into dispute, differences are resolved by other means. In this historical moment people are choosing to seize authorship of their own lives rather than dully play the roles that were written out for them. Make of that what you wish.
Maybe I'm just weird but I find this stuff kinda fascinating
I think many game developers lose money, which would make it even lower.
Thank you! QuestDB is in production. Scaling is a part of commercial product, built using QuestDB.
There is also just a lot more people who need those things for working from home, which would explain why their are shortages. It isn't just hoarders, there is an actual increase in demand.

Toilet paper shortages are caused by hoarders, since demand hasn't actually increased.
Honestly it doesn't even need to be that. In the ideal world they'd write the title in a way that makes it look like an interesting read, don't try to trick me into clicking. It doesn't neccesarily have to have the info in the title, I know they've got folks to pay and that.

A question title? I'll always try to answer it in the comments if I've got the time. I find it funny to do so, and it helps others.

Question titles are just lazy journalism, then to go on to ask for money to read the article. Haha. No.
I’m thinking about selling my well used Nintendo Switch on Craigslist because the prices are so high (like $450 in my city) I don’t really play much anymore and maybe someone will like it. If I can’t charge a higher price I’ll just hold onto it because I don’t really need the money. Am I being slimy by making a Switch that otherwise wouldn’t be available up for sale for someone who really wants it? It doesn’t feel that way.
His challenge is that he has to write about bond market liquidity as both an inside joke for the regular audience and as something comprehensible to a first time reader.

I do enjoy the compromise he's found.
Impressive. You really think someone would do that? Just go on the internet and run scams?
Misleading clickbait title. Wage implies a hourly rate paid by an employer. This is profit divided by time on a side project.
The bug is that the flight computer could set an incorrect turn direction for a go around abort maneuver/take off procedure.

https://portal.rockwellcollins.com/documents/796122/0/OPSB+R...
Metrics didn't work for me other than a binary, honest assessment of whether or not I worked on a particular day 'in good faith'. I treat it as a negotiation between my present and future selves. When you resolve to do something in the future, you are telling your future self that you know better than they do. This often fails for people because you have a much better understanding of your intent and reasons when you make the decision than when it is time to act. To counter this I decided to strengthen my 'resolve', which I define as the strength of my decisions. If my decisions are strong, they are much more easily recalled and felt when it is time to act.

In my experience there has to be a balance though. I can't always live by the decisions I have made in the past. I have to have some time each week where I live purely in the moment, with no prior plans guiding my actions. This way my future self doesn't begin to resent my past self.

At first it is odd to reason about yourself as different people at different times, but now I find it odd I ever thought to project an unchanging version of my present self into the future, as if time was not a factor to be considered.
You must be really pale. I'm super pale and it takes at least twice as long to start a light burn.
> Who will pay the most for them is unrelated to who needs them the most.

This doesn't pass the sniff test. I can afford to pay $100 per roll of TP, but there's no way I need TP that bad.

You're basically claiming that supply&demand doesn't work.
I would doubt requiring the individuals be able to agree to contracts would be illegal, this effectively would be 18+.

But you won't get young women joining if you also have to allow 55-yr-old male leches live next door. In University this is rare, but SROs can't discriminate in the same way.
I sure will. 99% of the work was ingress handling and SSL cert generation. Everything else was fairly seamless.

Even ingress is trivial if you use a cloud balancer per ingress. But I wanted to save money so use a single cloud balancer for multiple ingresses. So you need something like ingress-nginx, which has a few vendor-specific subtleties.
It makes a bit more sense if you see Kubernetes as the new Linux: a common foundation that the industry agrees on, and that you can build other abstractions on top of. In particular Kubernetes is the Linux Kernel, while we are in the early days of discovering what the "Linux distro" equivalent is, which will make it much more friendly / usable to a wider audience
It is for cops. IA has to proceed with an investigation following specific rules. Like if the cop is questioned without a union rep that evidence might get tossed.
OK, fine, maybe I shouldn't use the term. Pretend I said, "I run a mailing list where I want to make absolutely sure that nobody is receiving mail without their active and informed consent and that nobody is unsubscribed without their active consent either." I think my question still stands?
> No, a reputable bulk mailing service can still send from their customers' principal domains with spf/dkim set up to include that service's info.

Tell that to the links in the email that go to the reputable service's click aggregation service.
"literally everyone"

I don't know what world you were living in.
Not really. See FM-3-19.15, "Civil Disturbance Operations"[1]

[1] https://fas.org/irp/doddir/army/fm3-19-15.pdf
MLK wasn't talking about rioting.
I haven't, and since I've sunk the cost into Kubernetes and know it very well now, likely won't end up there.

In retrospect though, maybe it's exactly what I needed. Great suggestion.
As much as I hate Trump, this isn't a "Trump thing". This was someone with a large following who was very clearly and overtly threatening to turn a situation into a bloodbath.
The argument is that it's getting there. It's the leading platform for public debate in the US right now. Journalists spend their days refreshing their Twitter feed, so the effect isn't just in the size of Twitter's platform but its influence.
qemu was the only way I could my fathers printer working on his new arm chromebook by installing cups on the Linux subsystem . It is really ridiculous how many Linux supported printers only support x86 .
I’m pretty sure the US has been involved in a fair number of wars in it’s short existence but it’s by far not alone in using hollow point ammunition domestically. The UK has notably been involved in wars near continuously and uses it domestically. What about the Russian police?

Basically if the argument is that it’s too dangerous to shoot at your enemies in war you probably shouldn’t be shooting it at your own citizens. Which I think is our point of agreement?
Demand for consumer TP probably would have increased given many people are no longer at the office
Oh, yes, I see now what you mean.

Yeah, I sort of strongly disagree with this sort of legislation but also understand why it exists.

I think society would benefit from being more dynamic in this regard. Tricky though.
I clicked on the doc link from within the native editor. It is less of a tutorial than I had hoped. Do you have a suggestion for getting started with it?
Agreed. As-is, it's a poor mobile experience.

On mobile Firefox, the Reader mode does a great job of making the articles readable, though.

So, mobile-specific default CSS would probably be ideal, but this kind of site also shows off the advantages of just doing the simplest thing, and letting the agent optimize for the user.
You can buy yourself 32 GB of RAM only if your motherboard chipset supports that much. If it does - then that can be really cheap, especially if you consider buying used RAM - it usually works ok forever once it passes MemTest86+.
> With most bulk mailing services, the message will come from the "first-party domain". They will have configured that service as a legitimate sender for the domain via SPF/DKIM DNS records.

It's not just the from:marketing@firstparty.com that I'm talking about. If the unsubscribe link does not also go to firstparty.com, then it's still indistinguishable from phishing.
From my limited research (considering the Masters of Liberal Arts program), the difference is the mix of required courses and capstone/thesis work. The number of credits and core subject courses are similar.
Who owns Berlin?
The melody of music in the voice of UK based singer: Jeffrey Obasuyi
Remember, Obama order the extrajudicial killing of an American because he was a member of a terrorist organization. Terrorism is a crime in the United States. Hence there should have been an attempt to arrest.
I just mark as spam. Too many unsubscribe links want me to type in my email address, ain't nobody got time for that.

If it's a newsletter I actually signed up for, I respect that and will unsubscribe, but the majority is unsolicited spam where a company feels is OK because I happened to have bought a product they can now email me 8 times a day.
How far do you think he would go in order to try?
A goal of the GDPR was to make these business models illegal, because they are considered bad. It has not been successfull at this, mostly due to lack of enforcement.
make it easy for viewers to flag false collectibles, or other rule breaking, and this problem would be near instantly solved.
Seeing as it's available in Firefox Nightly, it'd imagine it'd be in the next release provided it doesn't present any problems from then and now.
To expand of that: the whole idea is that normalization is not applied after every step.

This approach is efficient when you know you have to add a bunch of numbers together. You add them up, and then normalize.

The example can be, e.g. doing long multiplication, or adding all numbers in a list.

(Just repeating what was said in the parent comment for emphasis)
I don't think I'm implying the president has direct control over local authorities. I'm simply saying that policing in the US is complex and saying "it doesn't matter who you elect" clearly isn't true. The executive branch has huge soft power over how policing is done in the US. For example, the rise of militarized police is largely due to donated spare Iraq war equipment. The executive branch chose to donate this.
Anytime that someone says 'you' on the internet, the actual you should assume that they aren't speaking about the actual you specifically, but to the collective you that makes the argument that corporations are people.
So your theory is that "racists" left the DNC because it "took a stand for civil rights" and decamped to the party that had taken a stronger stand for civil rights for the 100 years preceding that? How does that make sense?

You are also not really correct in claiming that "later GOP close victories all relied on the previous southern democrats." The 1976 Carter-Ford election was pretty close, with Carter winning by 2% overall. In North Carolina, Carter won by 10 points, while he won New York by less than 5 points. Regan won North Carolina by 2 points and New York by 3 points 1980.

It's no doubt that Republicans gained a decisive advantage in the south eventually, but that happened decades later.
Swift does not allow null pointer, and therefore there is no null pointer exception. This is a very nice feature, especially compared with other server-side compiled languages like Golang and Java. Swift is modern and concise, I hope it takes off on server-side.
Build, tests fail, fix. NASA could never do it that way, but it's a process that works well for software engineers.
Amazing work by Simplifier on so many basic building blocks from scratch.

"The solar cell shown in the video (and at the top of the page) has a maximum open-circuit voltage of 525mV and a maximum short-circuit current of 6.5mA, or roughly 0.9mA/cm² over an active area of 7.5cm²"

Has anyone done the math to compare this to a commodity solar cell?
Yes. I was born and bred a capitalist. The last twenty years have nearly wrung it all out of me. That said, it's not all suffering. Sometimes it is nice to get out of one's place for some air after staring at a screen all day. Like you said, though - it is not sustainable.
very very far from reality. i heard the same thing from liberal friends about GWB and i heard the same thing from conservative friends about Obama.
Has anyone tried using airflow to build out an entirely new az/region in aws? Most common use cases have been for data pipelines, but how about deployments?
I think the difference is in cost (time and money) as well as stealth. A small drone is easily deployed and fairly unobtrusive. A helicopter takes a bit more time and I think it's more expensive. Plus it isn't exactly stealthy.
Protesting and rioting are separate, and often done by separate people. One gives cover to the other. But it doesn’t need to lead to the other.
Have the blacks voted out those in power and positions to change things? Nope. Democrats all the way. Hell, Biden said if you’re black and you vote anything other than Democrat, you ain’t black.
For one thing, we could conceivably get rid of the mosquitoes if the problem to solve is making life better for humans. However, getting rid of humans to make life better for humans rather defeats the purpose.
The Three Speeds of Communication
I try to do that, but a lot of legitimate services send me mails because someone else trying to sign up with my email and they don't do verification right. Part of the problem is having a very simple Gmail address, but also another part of the problem is that companies think that since someone tried to validate my email as theirs now they can spam it.
At age 12 I earned 37 cents/hour delivering newspapers. Difference is, I was earning a wage.

I did have enough sense to calculate that pittance and bail as soon as one of my customers offered me $5 to mow his (considerable) lawn. Gave myself a raise to $2.00/hour!
Correct. The result is of course that after a blizzard, if you didn't line up in front of Home Depot at 4 AM, you have no chance to get a snow shovel.
The people rioting generally seem like decent people standing up for a just cause. So no, we won't judge all Minnesotans the same way. We will judge the people who set things up so that this is a common occurrence much more harshly. And that includes most Minnesotans. But don't worry. That includes most Americans. We'll judge them all for the shitty society they created where cops can beat and murder innocent people and get away with it. And we'll especially judge the cops, all of them, for murdering, stealing, assaulting, and supporting their fellow officers in the commission of such crimes. People are not innocent simply because they are nonviolent when they fully support the violence of police.
To follow this - what do you feel K8S provides on top of terraform?

We used K8S on a large project and I felt like it really, really wasn't necessary.
How does it compared to Unreal? I've been using it a little to try and make a VR game and it's generally quite good I'm finding there are loads of bugs, or at least weird behaviours with materials and the OpenGL ES3 mode. And every time you change a setting it compiles like 3000 shaders which takes half an hour. Quite frustrating!
Price controls also encourage hoarding, though, because there is no cost to buying too much now.

Take toilet paper; people hoarded it, because it wasn't more expensive than normal and people feared they wouldn't be able to buy more in the future.

If the price went up, people might only buy what they need, because there is an extra cost to buying more than you need now, when the price might return to normal in the future.
No. Not easier in my opinion. And some of the fires you only learn after getting burnt badly. [1]

Note: my experience was all with cloud-provided Kubernetes, never running my own. So it was already an order of magnitude easier. Can't even imagine rolling my own. [2]

[1] My personal favorite. Truly egregious, despite how amazing k8s is. https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/63371#issuec...

[2] https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way
Thanks, didn't know about that project! I guess this isn't designed to run Mac OS's libc and userspace in a bug-for-bug compatible fashion though and thus wouldn't provide any more info about unique porting issues on Mac OS on top of what's already revealed by cross-compiling.
Mine does and I wouldn't be shocked by Android being that slow if normal Linuxes didn't work perfectly. People say that's because Android lacks proper virtual video card drivers.
I like the way it highlights a quote without having to deal with a bunch of actual quotation marks. If something you want to quote includes quotation marks it can be confusing to read (especially on mobile). It also reminds me of commenting out things when programming.
Yea absolutely! You can also just build a form backend to handle your data collection. Or even just use another forms service (there are a ton).

This was just a personal project that I made available in case anyone else had a need for it :)
This isn’t very helpful which part would you like me to look at and how does that compare to actual rules of engagement in modern conflicts versus those used by the police?
swift is a nice language. however, don't do the mistake of developing server side applications on it. tried it, after drinking the ibm, vapor kool-aid in 2016ish. the community though friendly is weak. still to well known stacks if you're going to be doing server side stuff
The step by step docs have been very useful for me:
https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/getting_started/step_...

If you're a "work bacwards from a finished project" kind of person, this tutorial is quite great as well

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/getting_started/step_...
That's section 4 of OP.
A resume I would say ;)
The worst are emails that require a login or other input information on their unsubscribe page, or ones where the mobile unsubscribe page does not work. I report these as spam just so they are punished for the dark pattern, but I think these might also be violations of the CAN SPAM act.
Google's Top Stories section will allow non-AMP pages