skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the problem with xDS is that their example go-control-plane repository is completely useless. It's overly complicated with frightening-sounding details that don't matter to someone experimenting ("you MUST MUST MUST CACHE THIS how to do so is an exercise left to the reader").

I ended up reading the specs and found them very clear, and wrote my own xDS implementation: https://github.com/jrockway/ekglue/blob/master/pkg/xds/xds.g... I did this after reading the source code for the most popular xDS implementations and finding myself horrified (you know the popular xDS implementation I'm talking about). Now I have a framework for writing whatever xDS server I desire, and it can be as simple or as complex as I want it. For example, for my use cases, I'm perfectly happy with a static route table. It is very clear what it does, so I have that. What annoyed me was having to configure the backends from Kubernetes for every little service I wanted to expose to the outside world. So I wrote ekglue, which turns Kubernetes services and endpoints into Envoy clusters and Envoy cluster load assignments. This means that I never have to touch the tedious per-cluster configs, and still get features like zone aware load balancing. And I don't have to take on complexity I don't want -- the woefully under-specified Kubernetes Ingress standard, service meshes, etc. (I also plan to use ekglue for service-to-service traffic because xDS is built into gRPC now... just haven't needed it yet. It's great to use the same piece of software for two use cases, without having to maintain and read about features I don't need.)

TL;DR: take a look at the spec. It's really well thought out and easy to implement. Just don't cut-n-paste from Istio because they got it really wrong.
I work for a billions company. Nginx is still fine. Youll need to be prepared to pay for better operations, management, visibility, and protocol support. You can either pay them or build it in house, but you will want to pay.
This is an excessively pessimistic take on security training. How many spear phishing attempts have been thwarted because the employee knew better?

It’s not a solution to the problem, but it certainly helps.
Why is it such an inferior experience compared to Europe?

Legacy hardware.

Europe was late to the credit card game, so when it finally got on board it had newer gear. The Americans already had their stuff in place and it worked.

Unlike computer nerds who will upgrade their computers just to feel current, businesses don't throw around money unless they have a very good reason.
You too could be social engineered. The worlds foremost security specialists are not immune, good chance that there is some social engineering vector that would work on you.

Admitting that to yourself is a huge step forward in being able to detect it. Believing yourself immune increases your chances of being spearfished.
>https://github.com/jkarlin/floc

this is the one I mean, yes.
I just answered above, but to add to your point of the gem, yes that is an approach I have in mind too. Since my product runs on-prem I have a much larger toolbox at hand and can enable companies to execute gem/pip/... packages along with my product.

Of course all these integrations have to be taken care of and I am not there yet, but it is in the choices I have made already.
Not when those countries' leaderships are under the sway of large groups of professional middle-men, who seem to only leech value and litigate, while playing favorites and holding hostage work produced by others with no substantive contribution to the greater good of society.
Thanks! I'm glad you find it useful!

What browser do you use? Once you created the bookmarklet, you can move it to your e.g. "bookmarks bar" in Chrome and it's pretty handy (that's my current set up).

I'll consider your navigation suggestion – any specific reason why you prefer to click on the logo to go back to your home page rather than the username? Any problem with the interface? Visibility?

Each board has its own set of bookmarks and topics. If you want to save a bookmark to multiple boards, you'll need to do save it to each one of them. Sorry for that – this is at least for now, a copy bookmark function is an option that I'll consider.

I'll be here if you have questions, or you may want to just send an email to the contact email (address here: https://klobie.com/help)

Thanks again!
Would you know if you purchased a fake yeti tumbler[1], for example, if you didn't have a real one to compare to side-by-side?

[1] https://youtu.be/Uo2GFh6FGsg

The "Amazon's Choice" for "high security lock" is actually a Chinese knockoff [2] but you wouldn't know that unless you are familiar with the original.

[2] https://youtu.be/Gflpf0DrCgw

Even people dying doesn't seem to get products removed

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/08/report-finds-mor...

>A 23-year-old man in Missouri purchased a motorcycle helmet from Amazon that was at the time listed as certified as meeting US Department of Transportation safety standards. Later that year, however, he was killed in a crash while riding. A federal investigation later found that the helmet did not meet DOT standards and was recalled. The WSJ, however, found the product still for sale, with an active listing promising compliance, until the WSJ contacted Amazon to inquire about it.
Which one of these provides community contributed captioning?
Yeah, I also looked into qutebrowser and Falkon, which let you run arbitrary python against the QtWebEngine bindings. That’s probably the best route, but neither of them fully support WebExtensions / have the ecosystem of chrome or Firefox.
YouTube removes all Danish music
Are those essays GPT-3 generated?
If I'm not mistaken, Newegg was sold to some Chinese company in 2017 or so.

Even so, I haven't had any trouble with products bought directly from them since then (though the introduction of a captcha just to log into the damn site was rather annoying). Their third party marketplace appears to be a total cesspool, however. I bought some "new" hard drives from two separate vendors... both batches arrived beat to shit, with 35-50k hours of runtime and some with significant error counts.

Only after the fact did I bother looking into it, and notice that ALL vendors in the hard drive category have ratings less than 80%, and plenty of reviews accusing them of selling used as new. Newegg obviously doesn't care. Sad, indeed.
pretty much everywhere I go stores have newer EMV capable terminals

Go more places.

I know of a national restaurant chain and a regional coffee chain that are swipe only.

Also, Lowe's was swipe only the last time I was in there, but that was a several months ago.
If anyone was wondering, this is solely for proxying, not for oldschool web server functionalities, eg. static file serving.
I would suggest that, whether or not you identify with/have been part of a group, you consider that your perspective/experience very possibly is not the experience of everyone else in that group.
WSJ, latest desktop Safari. No ad blockers. No troubleshooting as I've gotten used to it not working in 100 different ways (most of the time the login button on the sign-in component/page just doesn't do anything)
I find a lot of the noise in contemporary content is calls to action(payment). Your idea might just ensure content that is mostly about trying to get people to pay for it survives.
I think I'm talking about something a little different, which is my mistake. The parent was discussing a manufacturer disowning components within items, as you noted.

I'm taking it a step further and saying we don't even talk to the manufacturer, just the store - it doesn't matter what Apple thinks (unless you bought it directly from them). There's a legal concept of whether or not the item is fit for purpose or defective (generally, if you knew X would happen before you bought it, would you still have bought it?) which shuts down excuses.
New obesity strategy unveiled as UK urged to lose weight to beat Covid-19
I don’t get it. You know your ebay password?
The Verilog suggests it has latches.

Some of the Signetics parts in this databook have latches:

http://www.bitsavers.org/components/signetics/_dataBooks/198...
That’s an odd way of looking at it.

GDP does not require a annual timescale. You are free to use your own. Quarters are also common and the headline makes that clear.

Plus, they can’t report on the annual GDP until the year ends, so even that 8% figure might not be accurate!
ever been inside an inner city school?
> The worlds foremost security specialists are not immune

I bet there are some that are immune. But yes, 99% of employees can be phished.
Sorry for the inconvenience! I still need to implement that feature (I know, it's important). Would you like to sign up again using the same username? Please contact me at k at klobie.com and I'll make sure you can access/use the tool.
Thanks!
If you don't mind me asking, do you know what the fan-out capability of the "big DIP" m68k's are? I've not noticed a hobby board built around one that has bus transceivers or line drivers, but all of the boards built around things like the 8088 and 8086 have them. I know those required latches to de-multiplex the bus, but the datasheet for the Intel parts recommend line drivers and bus transceivers except for simple "minimum-mode" systems.
Here's a great example of their shit support: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/35889152
The Human Cost of Microservice Architecture
What? If you just click the page it tells you pretty efficiently; it's one of the few good marketing pages that exist right now.

Literally without scrolling at all:

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It's fine until they discontinue old.reddit.com at some point in the near future.
Thanks! I'll work on this soon, it's going up on my to-do list.
But does the fact that machines can also create works of music and art make it any less enjoyable for humans to create them? Will we suddenly stop writing or drawing for pleasure?
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:( and here i am still waiting for Apple product to reduce its price, coz i thought in pandemic, people will keep money for groceries, medical bill and not electronic devices.
What was the name of the book?
> And the injustice they continue to endure in the United States today

It appears that despite institutionalized injustice towards African Americans they manage to be better off than Black people anywhere else. How does that happen?

> In the United States specifically, Black people are in a special position, because their very existence as a group is the result of colonization and slavery.

How's that different from Brazil, Haiti or other countries outside of Africa, and what have they done better than the white supremacist US of A?

> if the US finance system won't invest in Black businesses, is for Black people to "invest in themselves", so to speak, by choosing to buy from Back-owned businesses whenever possible

That doesn't make any sense.

Prices are the same for everyone, but if Black businesses are underinvested equity-wise (I don't believe that, but let's assume your claim is correct) and African Americans have any money to spare, it makes more sense to buy shares in Black-owned businesses than for example FAANGs, because that's where you can get extra profit.

It also doesn't make sense for Black consumers to buy from Black businesses just because they're Black-owned. The same logic applies to "Buy Local". You won't be better off economically if you decide based on personal politics (as we know from Free Market economists, free market makes the consumer pay for racist preferences, whether affirmative or negative.)

> So this is primarily about helping Black people support each other, in the absence of US institutions not supporting them appropriately.

The government isn't supposed to support anyone, whether it's Blacks or Wall Street banks. Its role is to protect citizens' constitutional rights.
Healthcare via COBRA is very expensive, especially if you have kids. Rent in many places is going to eat up most of not all of that money.
Rare for employees or rare for consumers? Companies can push much higher security onto employees than onto consumers.
there was an over-engineered tool called Surfmark which was trying to do the same a few years ago.
the website still seems to be active. surfmark.com
I like this model too. I don't want to see ads, but payment options always seem to require too many decisions. I don't want to manage subscriptions or choose whether to pay for every single piece of content, but I'll happily make a regular monthly payment if I feel it gets distributed fairly.

I'm not sure what incentive there would be to increase the amount contributed though: seems like if users can pay any $X > 0 then it's not enough. Maybe there would need to be a bare minimum.
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The 13th Amendment would not come into play here, unless you can somehow prove fictional characters are sentient, or whole-brain emulation becomes a thing and people's brain scans start getting copyright ownership attached to them. Those would make for a great SCP but aren't valid legal arguments today.

There will never be widespread support for copyright abolishment, for two reasons:

1. The vast majority of people are apathetic to the issue when it doesn't affect them. There's more public support for abolishing all private property than there is for abolishing or even limiting copyright. Hell, even the Soviets had copyright laws, albeit weak ones.
2. The court of public opinion has a known bias in favor of individual creator-owners. It is very easy to denounce large publishing conglomerates suing individuals for every infringement, but it's harder to denounce, say, a beloved indie creator going after cheaply-made knockoff merch on AliExpress.

>I for one am tired of all these obtuse groups who think their minuscule contributions to our common intellectual library, which are mostly regurgitated ideas from the past thousands of years, entitle them to some monopoly profits and control over others.

This sentiment is toxic. Making the author out to be the bad guy is a losing opinion (see factor 2). Any copyright reform that attempts to justify itself with "authors are regurgitating ideas" is doomed to failure. The people are not going to go for "authors shouldn't own their work", and arguing that is going to make it harder to argue for more limited reforms.
I haven't seen a form of phishing that hardware 2FA doesn't stop. Yes, it would have.
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The problem is if >50% of your videos are content less garbage and another quarter is from large networks and a large portion of the rest is in English it's easy to see how such an misconception can come into existence.

(Note: Ratios are poorly guessed based in my experience).
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Context should go away for Go 2 (2017)
> from the right for overly aggressive moderation of content.

Yeah, content platforms aren't getting hammered from the right because of patterns of overly aggressive moderation of content anymore than conservatives complain about underrepresentation in "the media" because it's actually true.

More likely it happens because:

* Lots of people really have no principled philosophy of free speech beyond wanting their own privileged. And rather than understanding it existing in tension with other principles inside a classically liberal social system, it's understood primarily as a personal privilege to be indulged absent attendant responsibilities or potential checks.

* By temperament people on the right are especially invested in status over other values and have a stronger tendency to take things that don't privilege their ingroup and worldview over competing outgroup/worldviews as persecution. Also tend towards below average in openness to new ideas. And of course, to the extent that your worldview is essentially a tribalized version of the fundamental attribution error writ large, introspection isn't usually among most practiced skills.

* There are political operators on the right who know full well that their particular ingroup doesn't particularly suffer from a lack of platforms for discourse about their ideas. But they push the idea of persecution anyway because they know it works as political currency for the reasons above and they can cultivate a following that sees themselves as embattled rather than just engaged in discourse, and that in turn makes the process of any actual moderation or other consequences for speech loaded and lets them work the refs, which is exactly what most of the complaints about Google and FB are.

* Operators targeting the right have become especially invested in disinformation and propaganda. This isn't even questionable in the age of Plandemic/America's Frontline Doctors whatever, and there were strong clues once Bannon "flood the zone with shit" tactics had become public knowledge.

The left has its own issues with purity tests and cancel culture running amok among other things but that's as often the classic circular firing squad as it is a line in left-right discourse. And I do not envy any content platform that has to sort this out.

But at the same time, let's be circumspect about whether/why the right really faces any kind of systemic uphill battle on the most popular content platforms.
Sigh. And another backer here. :) I figured I'll inevitably need one of the radio features in the near future, and would kick myself for not having a Flipper or other convenient radio multi-tool at hand.
Financial Times. It’s a paid subscription, and worth the money if you care about world news with decent analysis and a lack of sensationalism.
You have a good problem. What sucks is when you sell a foss solution and they want paid support and SLA but the foss maker does not want free money in form of closing out issues/bugs/features they might anyways workon without getting paid for it.
in this version you have thirty-five million people who could agree on what is offensive

Yes, because that's literally what the parent posited in his scenario:

"Even if there was a standard of moderation that would satisfy everyone"
For those not from the UK, who don't know how Argos operates:

1. Browse a paper catalogue with thousands of items (audio equipment, kitchen accessories, jewellery, toys, ...).

2. Write down the 7-digit code for each item you want to buy, on a slip of paper.

3. Go to the nearest Argos store (there are many).

4. Queue (line up).

5. Hand the paper to the cashier and pay for the items.

6. Wait ~5 mins until your order number is called, then collect your items.

(Everything is in a warehouse behind/below the store.)

This how it worked almost 40 years ago when I first shopped there. Today, it's very similar, except that:

- you can reserve online, so you don't have to worry about an item being out of stock

- you can pay extra and have the items delivered

- they have a much thicker catalogue, with many items that are delivery-only (similar to any other online retailer)
Some password databases involve copy and pasting or autotyping. If you want automatic hostname verification you need a password database integrated with your browser. On mobile many browsers don't support extensions so integrating my password database into the browser would be hard.

In short, I do not know my ebay password, but I could have fallen for this phishing attack.
It could with an appropriately secured private VPN.
I would actually be interested in seeing some studies on that.

My gut feeling is for engineers, the phising training that most companies use is wholly ineffective at doing anything, and in particular it is especially ineffective against targeted attacks. But i have yet to see any research one way or another.

I suspect less technical users might benefit from such training a bit more (but still not that much)
Confession: it took me like two damn hours the other day just to figure out how to get TS code that included Node modules packaged for the browser. There was a lot of advice that was wrong or outdated or otherwise didn’t work. I’ve written JS since before jQuery was a thing and have done some damn good work in React and React Native, but hadn’t dealt with bundlers and such manually. Phew boy, it is a mess.
I actually liked this idea when it came up in my customer conversations and I have this in the roadmap of my product. This space is definitely going to get more mature and I feel Airtable is a big inspiration for me. Making it easy for non-technical teams to add new Tables and do complex queries (I mentioned in separate comment here) is what I feel will be a differentiator for me.
Totally agree. I spent a lot longer (months!) on a very challenging real-world side-project, hoping that would be the ticket to a job.

At the end of the day, it was the ~40-60 hours I put into Cracking the Code Interview that got me the FAANG job, the side project was barely a blip.
Earlier today I watched a video of two people talking. Youtube decided it was in french and the transcript had less than one word per minute, all of them wrong.
Please familiarize yourself with hackernews guidelines https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The sibling comments point towards the difference in configuration if you take the "out of the box" product. But there is also a vast difference in how code is organized, in case you ever have to touch it.

From my point of view Nginx feels "old". It's a C codebase without a great amount of abstractions and interfaces, and instead having a bunch of #ifdefs here and there. Unit-tests and comments are not to be found. Build via autotools.

Envoy looks as modern as it gets for a C++ codebase - apart from maybe the lack of using coroutines which could be interesting for that use-case. It uses C++14, seems to be extremely structured and documented, has unit-tests, uses Bazel for builds, etc.

So I think the experience for anyone being interested in working on the code will be very different, and people that prefer the style of project A will have a very hard time with the style of project B and the other way around.
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I think it's a web browser with RGBs in it.
Where else? Derivatives and commodities,bonds,etc...
I've done some translating on YouTube. What it means is if your translation is in draft mode (you're still working on it) on 9/28 it will disappear. The video creator shouldn't need to do anything here.
From my view, its less about using the technology for side projects, and more about job prospects using that language. If Haskell jobs are overwhelmingly associated with crypto, and that’s a negative association for most people, they might be less likely to invest time into learning Haskell, as they’re not interested in joining the crypto industry.
Original poster said on premise. An appropriately secured vpn may or may not help security, but it is still "virtual" and does not meet the definition of on premise.