skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That assumes that you can move off the system and that’s enough notice. Not to mention that it blows up your roadmap.

What’s the point of outsourcing heavy lifting if the vendor is just going to surprise drop it back on your at an in opportune time?
But it does. Its public knowledge that google was partially funded by inqtel. The government subsidises corporations.

I think you and I must have different ideas on what governance is. You probably think education, corporations, government and media are separate. I don't. I think they are part of the same governance apparatus.

Hence you have a search company providing email, content, etc in google. And you have Bezos who supplies your online request and media. And Elon who supplies a car service (that he can shut down), space, and neural laces. Microsoft who provide the world's operating systems, family planning and viruses. Etc.
Can it be used in desktop apps or mobile apps?

I remember something that previous versions were for webapps only. Never used it though.

Edit: What's wrong with you people? You're downvoting questions now? I remember that OAuth forced the user to include client secret in app's binary. When extracted, everyone could impersonate the app. If you don't understand the problem then don't downvote.
I think it’s usually the latter. Either the feedback wasn’t heard or wasn’t sought.
Uhm, that's why you should have 2FA/MFA.

Not having your password stored in a password manager doesn't make it bulletproof.
A lot of Europe is the balkans and the east where I'd be surprised if the average employer cost for a decent developer exceeds 2k/month.
Having one crawler would not be desirable as it'd involve choosing which pages get crawled and how often for freshness. Point taken about sites being less available to crawl due to the bot whitelist approach but it is not a huge issue, though some large sites like Facebook go for a whitelist only approach.

Regarding those other data sources, the more privacy conscious engines would perhaps object to particular kinds of data but agreed that the kind of scale and various sources that Google has at its disposal, does give it an advantage when it comes to search.

There are alternatives beyond Google and Bing who do index the web albeit at the moment are smaller in scale, and likely outnumbered by all the Bing clones. There is a high barrier to entry wrt cost but the technical/capital hurdles of crawling are not so high as compared to ranking and indexing.
There's also Codeberg https://join.codeberg.org/ (Germany)
Fiverr's sellers are being abused – and Fiverr turn a blind eye to it
That's not really what a natural monopoly is. In a natural monopoly, the high barrier to entry means it's essentially wasteful to encourage competition.

For example, imagine operating the first power plant in a desert region. If it's expensive to set up power plants, then there won't be much point in encouraging competition; no one else will want to set up one. The operators of the power plant have a natural monopoly.

It would be better to spend the resources required for a second power plant on servicing customers elsewhere instead of fighting over the same territory — so the monopoly is "good" in the sense that it disincentivizes a bad allocation of capital.

Generally, natural monopolies get regulated (e.g. a power authority blessed by the local government operates the power plant instead of a private firm).
> The disconnect for many - including myself - is that we remember the first few years of Chrome. How revolutionary it was and how it provided a beautiful path off ‘the terror’ that was Internet Explorer.

Funny how history can be subjective. I remember Firefox in this exact role, several years earlier prior to Chrome, which is why I've never received Chrome as some kind of saviour, only as additional competition.
Submitted yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24848962
That would be reasonable, yes. But not expected from Google.
What are the tools useful to build a resume parser?
https://archive.is/MeP5t
Does this happen only with IPv4 and not IPv6?
> "Removing the information from YouTube isn't removing the information from the internet."

What gets "flagged" or "removed" from Youtube, mostly also gets the same treatment at Facebook, Twitter, etc. Some extreme examples have seen people be deplatformed from a wide range of "internet" platforms, including their hosting. It's a sad road to go down, and each time we concede things such as removing content from Youtube because of "user safety" and "experience", we add legitimacy for the deplatforming, cancelling and exclusion of individuals with different or controversial opinions.
That's probably like 30% of the uses of OAuth (e.g. granting Azure Pipelines access to your GitHub repos). 70% is just outsourcing identity and authentication (log in with Google / Facebook / etc.) In those cases the only data they access is your email, profile image, etc.

As a website developer I would definitely appreciate something like OpenID but actually usable/popular. Having to implement a ton of "log in with"s sucks, as does implementing email based login.
Ah, the Epstein Drive, invented by Solomon Epstein, the Zefram Cochrane of The Expanse - seems like an unfortunate naming in retrospect, but I guess the novels were published a few years before Jeffrey Epstein became notorious...
> when you consider that no one is "forcing" people to watch content that they don't like, they simply ignore it

Throwing something into the recommendation algorithm over periods of time or showing you ads will likely have an influence on you even if you wouldn't usually look at the content or search for it.

Facebook itself already experimented with that in the early days of social media: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/06/every...
Yeah the internet being so predominantly web pages with html on them that you have little power to customize ad a user may seem antiquated one day. The internet should simply beam you data on demand, and you can visualize it any way you like client side
I'm personally more excited about this year's OAuth 2.1 draft[1], since it aims to reduce the number of RFCs one needs to review and understand in order to implement a best practices OAuth client.

[1] https://oauth.net/2.1/
FIDO2 is just for authentication, isn't it? This is for signing in the hardware enclave. For that there are standards like S/MIME and OpenPGP that can run in the enclave.
It's a nice idea, but I'm afraid I can't see it working. There are certain parts of the US employment market that effectively pay software developers many times what they'd earn in most of the world doing the same job. A new graduate might be earning more in those places than a senior at a good company in much of Europe, and an order of magnitude more than developers in some countries. How are you going to convince all employers everywhere to match that standard, when it would cost them a huge amount and they can just hire through someone else in their local market instead, and when that wouldn't take into account the local cost of living, rules and expenses for international hires, etc?
Understanding and fixing “too many script compilations” errors in Elasticsearch
This is such a beautiful and cute comic! I love it!
This.

I'm reminded of a thought along the lines of "never go to sleep without giving your subconscious something to work on for you".
Yes, but a big part of the problem is a lack of agreement about what regulators are actually trying to achieve, and there being a lose coalition of political forces on tech regulation who actually have mutually contradictory goals and just agree on the mechanism.

That is likely to cause significant issues in this process. For example, there is absolutely a political element that seeks to attack the market power of large technology companies because they want to force more control on public speech, and some who want to attack the power in order to explicitly prevent that.
in comparison to which other species?
This is good advice. Ideally, never blend your AZs, each should be an independent stack. Use 3+ not 2, keeps you honest about an availability strategy instead of a standby failover strategy. In front of them, use DNS geo IP or even basic round robin (with service availability check) to get to the NLB. Behind the NLB, stay in that AZ!

If you need to call out of the the AZ for other data or API sources, either figure out which AZs that service is using and configure to stay in them, or, make sure to go all the way back out to a well-balanced (for resilience) endpoint.
Thanks.

I was going through Cloudflare's Magic Transit docs and they seem to simply use Direct Server Return (Facebook does so too for their L4 load balancer [0] instead of dealing with XDP in the return path).

Any reason fly.io doesn't but relays the packets again out via the edge?

[0] https://engineering.fb.com/open-source/open-sourcing-katran-...
Yeah! See also "Hare Brain, Tortoise Mind".
Colin - a natural monopoly is a pretty well-known economic concept. Essentially, you’re able to form a monopolistic business just by the nature of the business itself - you don’t have to conduct anti-competitive practices or buy out your competitors. For Search it’s straightforward. The more people who search on your platform, the better the results get. Eventually competitors can’t really emerge because the product is too good. This also happens with low costs as well at certain economies of scale.

My argument against breaking up Google would be they face search competition via Amazon, Facebook, and even Apple. But I can see both sides here. That’s what makes it an interesting case!
An important question is, did Google ever tell the author who made the complaint so he could contact them or countersue? From the mails that are shown they don’t reveal anything apart from ‘a third party acting on behalf of Facebook’.
Getting started with kubectl plugins
Yep. Especially a hacked VCR could be made to do this. If one taps the data from the spinning head directly, instead of relying on the VCR to process it into a proper composite signal, I'd say it's even realistic to do this.

Just run the tape at half or a quarter of the speed. The spinning helical head should still produce data. Then it's a matter of assembling it in software.
OpenID Connect is a superset of OAuth 2.0 so I find this an odd comparison. Assumedly there'll be an authN OIDC OAuth 3.0 protocol too.
I mentioned the Northeast Corridor because it is the most viable location to have passenger rail in the US. But even there presents some issues (which I may not have explained very well in my original post).

I disagree with your assessment because American density is very different than European density. If you look at Google Earth, there is almost continuous suburban development along the entire Northeast route. In Europe, populations are clustered in smaller urban centers. High speed rail can only stop so many times and because of this, it is more difficult for the average American to get to a train station.

This situation is obvious to people who have lived in suburban America but can be surprising to those who have not. Imagine driving up to an hour to a city center, finding a place to long term park your car near the station and then taking a mode of transportation that isn't significantly faster than your car would've been. Then needing to take an expensive taxi once you arrive because your destination city has a limited public transportation system.

Comparing region densities at face value misses the issue, the way cities and regions are designed present unique transit challenges around the world.
> age requirements

I'm curious: minimum or maximum?
78 days, and still no broadband (Sky/Openreach, UK)
>How do I suppose to know that without getting any alert previosuly? By reading every GitHub documents and committing it to the brain?

Isn't that how one normally prepares for an exam?
What would be required for the NLB host to do port-rewriting to make things stable? Is the NLB host not present on the return-path?

If that is not the issue, is this a performance issue? Could random allocation of ports work instead?
Why is it certificates are viewed this way and degrees are not? Is it a class thing? Or are there really just no good certificates.
I think it's important to realise that anybody can be influenced, even smart people who look at any information with healthy criticism.

Unfortunately, the human brain is not without its problems. One of those problems is that information that is repeated often will start to "feel" true, even if it is false. If you want to read about these kinds of biases, I'd recommend the book Thinking, fast and slow by Daniel Kahneman.

With platforms like YouTube, it's incredibly easy to get stuck in a filter bubble. Their recommendation algorithm is more than happy to keep recommending you conspiracy theories, because users seem to like those, and the algorithm doesn't care about the actual content.

And once you've watched 10 of those videos, the 11th will no longer sound as ridiculous as it would have if you had watched it without first being (perhaps subconsciously) influenced by those first 10 videos.

This is a real risk of algorithm-based recommendation platforms, and something that Google/Facebook are trying to address now because it has already caused real problems in society.
Wow, 2 years, such a long time
You're making the same assumption that people with the same skin color will have the same culture. A black person raised in Baltimore or Atlanta is going to be culturally distinct from a black person from Africa who's parents paid to send him to a college in the USA. Saying that people naturally converge on a shared culture based on their skin color just sounds like thinly veiled racism.
That's only because for video chats you need a full mesh in p2p. There's no requirement for that in webrtc itself which would be just the transport protocol in your case. You can also send only the selected chunks rather than stream the whole file.
Website has been designed to appear for searches of 'LoveFrom'
This is just the law of entropy. All of our existence is a constant struggle to create order in a universe that trends toward total chaos and thermodynamic equilibrium.
Capitalism Always Buries Its Undertakers
What does this have to do with tech hacking?
In 1955, four computer scientists wrote the following proposal for a workshop to lay groundwork for Artificial Intelligence. This workshop is considered to be the founding event of AI as a field. Ideas from this proposal remain highly relevant to the day.

Yellow highlights/annotations are my own. You can disable them. I also added side notes with my thoughts and the connections I could trace to the more modern AI ideas.
I don't think I was not ready to click on this. Feels like 4chan's /b/ in video form.
Svelte: Futuristic Web Development
How can a natural monopoly (what ever that means) ever be a good thing?

The whole point of something being a natural monopoly is that it doesn't matter if it's good or bad. No matter what you do one company will tend to win it all over time. So in order to control such things the government (another natural monopoly) has to step in and put fences around the monopoly.
These are treated as permissions in the AAD OAuth model. Your issue seems to be with the Google and Facebook implementations, not the spec.
I'm asking myself the same question with more than 50% of all posts meanwhile.
Most code is a liability, not an asset. Rewarding LoC added to a project is like measuring currency's value by weighing it -- not knowing if it's a sack of pennies or stacks of $100 bills.
Surveillance capitalism could go away tomorrow and Microsoft would be fine, they do it because everyone else does but it’s not core to their business. Whereas it’s all Google has.
They reportedly got a deal with Google over a decade ago. I don’t think any one (in the 99.9% or more) has a chance of getting a big search deal with Google amy more.
For England the Bowel Scope Screening Standard Operating Procedures are here.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/bowel-cancer-scre...

> Entonox pain relief should be available at all sites where bowel scope screening is provided, as the procedure will be performed without sedation, unless a decision was made and documented at a best interest meeting about the appropriateness of performing the test with reasonable adjustments.
TPC-H performance since PostgreSQL 8.3
Yeah, I really don't get the Handle concept - what is this attempting to solve? Dooes anyone know where can I read up on the design decisions that lead to this? This seems to introduce tons of implementation pains (statefulness, cache invalidation, 'polymorphic JSON', ...) while only seemingly benefiting a shorter wire format - but that's such a weird thing to optimize for.

EDIT: There's this [1], but it only makes me ask more questions. The only rationale I can see from that document is “it would seem silly and wasteful to force all developers to push all of their keying information in every request”. Which makes me want to throw out oauth.xyz and never look at it again, because that looks like the authors have some absurd priorities in their protocol design.

[1] - https://medium.com/@justinsecurity/xyz-handles-passing-by-re...
I hear you and I follow the same pattern of avoidance. Google and everything they stand for is old news. Break 'em up!
It lets you sign a token to authenticate (which is its primary purpose), I'm not sure off the top of my head if it can't also be used to sign arbitrary data...
Yes - corporates, media, education AND government form the governance system we have.
AMD Ryzen 9 5950X 16-Core CPU Hits 5 GHz Without Breaking a Sweat
Even in the best case scenario where everyone starts using different instances of Peertube, won't it end like 2012 Reddit full of racist and paedophile instances?

You need a minimum amount of moderation to remove the least desirable groups of people from posting content.
There are two problems. Firstly, you don't want a crash in C code to take down your reliable Erlang VM. Secondly, external code has to play nice with the reduction counter and Rust doesn't offer benefits over other languages in this regard.
mailing lists are actually great for keeping track of threads and topics.

and are pretty much the only open technology that is sufficiently technology-agnostic and interoperable.

what should be the alternative, facebook comment threads?
The video is fascinating, it really looks like a railway.
Thanks! I did not know about MultipleExpansion.

And yes you are right that Damodaran - although the spreadsheets on his site can be useful as well.
how are you pronouncing it? I'm fairly certain the correct pronunciation is two distinct syllables (almost word level separation) "Oh" "oth" it should never have one syllable and sound like "oath" or "oh ah ooth". While i'm sure there are some languages where the "oth" is an odd phoneme it's pretty hard to confuse "Oh" "oth" with much of anything else in English.

Sure people might not know about it, but there are tons of tech things people don't know about. That's a separate issue.
Agree. From 6+ years of experience it seems that we got fouled by the multi-az promise of being able to survive datacenter outage.

You can survive datacenter (AZ) outage IF you have separate stacks per AZ and don't mix traffic. If you have Kafka cluster spread out in 3 AZ don't get surprised if you just LOWERED your availability because any issue in one AZ makes your stack unstable. And issues in single AZ are quite common.
DOJ Google Lawsuit Libertarian Take
Why was this flagged as a dupe instead of the dupe that didn't get any attention, and why haven't they just been merged? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24849558

Is criticism of Google being silenced with flagging?
This is sounding like a repeat of the ambiguity from the other OAuth specs, leading to bugs, non-interoperability, and security problems.

Would you please send your comments to the working group?
That would be giving legal advice, which Google (or any company) would avoid at all costs.
cloud computing was invented by shared mainframes in the 70s and 80s and charges per MIPS.

Amazon applied open source software to the hosting and specifically the network stack and security stack. The model was already there.
OpenID and OAuth are different things though? Sure, OpenID Connect is built on top of OAuth 2.0, but OAuth 2.0 is a general authorization solution. You couldn’t just interact with arbitrary APIs so there’s really no point in creating a bring-your-own-API-server thing.
That's a bit tricky too; the color will no longer match what you see on the train itself; nor will it be reflected at the stations outside of Lower Manhattan where you might catch that train.
Can you please describe in more detail how you did the prep to clear your system before the operation?
You're not going to run imperative code on BEAM (or ERTS?). It just wasn't built for it.
Yep, here's an article about it (unfortunately in german): https://www.heise.de/news/Patentstreit-mit-Nokia-Lenovo-stop...
> It's hidden and not labeled as a tax because it tricks people into believing you're paying less taxes than you actually do.

That's some conspiracy bullshit. The first Google hit for "arbetsgivaravgift" gives the site of the Swedish IRS-equivalent, where it's both clearly marked as a tax and the exact percentage is given.
Introducing the new nybooks.com
And.... Who cares? Given Google's absurdly shitty behavior to so many users, its opacity, frequent mendacity, casual indifference to small organizations and let's not even go into all the gory details of its globe-spanning not-even-disregard-but-outright-hatred for any notion of privacy, I'd say anyone who can subvert its TOS and get away with doing so simply to save their livelihood deserves applause much more than scorn.
> (what ever that means)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_monopoly

> How can a natural monopoly (what ever that means) ever be a good thing?

Regulating the local phone company responsible for "last mile" wiring as a natural monopoly is why telephone poles no longer look like this:

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/ea/a8/84/eaa884f82bb111c77c4b...

Also, you probably don't want construction crews digging up your street every time a neighbor decides to switch to a competing water/sewer service.

edit: grammar
Major lines like the one between Beijing and Shanghai are profitable and publicly-traded, therefore doesn't require government subsidy.

Of course, Beijing-Shanghai line is the first and only to go public, just at the beginning of 2020, and we can get their financial numnbers easily.

Many other lines are not necesarrily profitable, but few of them require government subsidy besides the initial capital investment, that is their income is more than the operational cost.
> Linux on Windows might work really well … and be the superior experience in total for lots of people.

No, it will not and — without massive changes at Microsoft and in Windows — will never be. Source: have a Windows box, am repeatedly amazed at how bad it is. Seriously, it is embarrassing to use Windows. I think the only reason people enjoy it is the fact that they have not gotten a chance to really spend time in a good tiling window manager on X11/GNU/Linux. The GUI is ugly and laggy. The ads are an insult. The shells are either childish or stupidly (emphasis on the stupid) verbose, and gratuitously incompatible.

There seriously is no comparison: in 2020, Linux is head and shoulders above Windows on the desktop.
4) Which is the best editor for writing code? (a) VS Code (b) VS (c) Notepad (d) Wordpad
Software like chrome and iOS aren't built for people to use. They're built to insert commercial software into people's lives. Access to information or the ability to communicate with friends is given because it would be difficult to get people to accept it otherwise.
See this comment first, not mine but might as well be https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24853678

It's all baby steps. I don't expect to be fully anonymous this way, just like I know my current setup does not foil more sophisticated tracking.