skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
your server seems reachable through a ping.
If I understand well the situation it seems that they suggest you to acquiert your own IP address to have your own @abuse contact. I think a lot of guys report your ip to @abuse (managed by OVH, not you) about spam that why OVH react.

However in that type of case, OVH swap your boot to a rescue mode : https://docs.ovh.com/gb/en/dedicated/ovh-rescue/

You should be able to swap it to a normal boot mode.
Storytime [0] is a new screen-sharing product that we're adding on top of our core offering, which is an open source live chat tool [1]. Our long term goal is to provide an open source alternative to Intercom, but this is something that a lot of our users have been asking for in the meantime :)

Storytime is built on top of the amazing rrweb [2] library, which captures snapshots of DOM mutations and streams them over a secure Phoenix channel (websocket over wss) [3] to a page in our dashboard.

It doesn't persist any of this data, and the streaming only starts when you trigger it (so your website isn't constantly streaming these events through a websocket unnecessarily). And since we're open source, if you're concerned about privacy, you can always just host it on premise :)

Would love any feedback!

[0] https://github.com/papercups-io/storytime

[1] https://github.com/papercups-io/papercups

[2] https://github.com/rrweb-io/rrweb

[3] https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/channels.html
NoRouter: Unprivileged instant multi-cloud networking (IP-over-stdio)
Setting Up an SSH Jump Server
I have heard talk but know of no specific efforts. Collab?

Watching this one either way
Fusion Experiment in the UK Just Achieved the Much Anticipated First Plasma
Or easily swappable battery packs.

There was a promo/concept video a few years back, from Tesla I think, showing cars pulling up into a battery swap station and a door slid open in the floor beneath the car and a contraption automatically swapped out the battery for a fully charged one without the driver leaving the car. Not sure whatever came of that concept.
It's ironic that the US modeled itself after the Roman Empire, because I truly believe that we are all witnessing the fall/decline of the American Empire right now.

I would love to read what the history books in 100 years say about our current times.

[note to self: research longevity so I can read history books in the future. also learn mandarin, because that's who will be writing them]
Python tried to add things to the language to entice developers over. The only thing that worked was finally ending python 2 support.

They tried to do the same thing with IPv6, and nobody wanted to move over to it until the warning "We're running out of IPv4 addresses".
The importance of AMD's use of chiplets should not be understated. Especially in the server space, it allows them to achieve far better yields on a monster L3 cache than Intel or any other competitor. Along with the modernized Zen UArch, this means they can achieve the same perf metrics at significantly lower cost than Intel.
Side note: Explosives law is pretty interesting.

If you hurt someone or something using explosives, even if it was a complete accident and in no way foreseeable, and even if the person or thing was damaged because of /their/ negligence you are automatically 100% at fault as the person who set off the explosive. Because explosives are considered so dangerous that whomever uses them must be expected to take extraordinary precaution.
> The sorts of confusion seen here are quite common in philosophy, which has great difficulty staying grounded to facts of experience, something I think Wittgenstein complained of.

I have to comment this, being myself a multi-class character (both computer science and philosophy graduate). The confusion seen here is quite common when somebody without a proper philosophy background is trying to hold a discourse on abstract philosophical topics. Obviously it happens often in philosophy, but often due to the outsiders (computer scientists, physicists, sociologists, artists) who believe, they have revolutionary ideas ;) Wittgenstein's (or rather Kripkenstein's, depending on the interpretation) were rather of a different, more profound, nature.

In my opinion author has decent ideas but lacks skills in communication to express them properly.

> because the facts of problems to be solved and, moreso, of the physical machines we use in solving them provide ground truth.

It is a very optimistic view of the programming as a knowledge domain. IMHO in real life "The facts of problems" are often very blurry and prone to similar problems seen in the philosophy. I am not talking about academic toy problems, but real-life problems that have to be solved.
Sure you get more practice but what you're getting practice with is online dating, not dating in general.

If you're a man who's not in top 10% of most desirable, it's a barren wasteland. Your best hope becomes to attempt to match with basically anyone, and even when you do match most won't respond. So maybe you tried to be witty the first several times and got no response or possibly unmatched. A lot of men will lose their wit after this and just start sending "Hey" in hopes of getting some kind of response.

Meanwhile if you're a woman, nearly anyone who you click 'like' will be a match (except for the few you really want). The men you'll match with may not be charming because they've become tired or desperate or jaded, some may be outright rude, sexist, or cruel, and maybe the guy you want isn't responding at all -- because he's in that 10% of guys that all of the women are trying to match with and he's ignoring you.

The upside of it being impersonal so you have more freedom to screw up without much effort or commitment is also it's downside, where the people you match with don't put much effort or commitment in for you either.
Not at all. Thus is entirely in response to government mandates and the Semi is still vaporware. These trucks are short haul, to boot.
> I have no social media on my phone and the only game is: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/
>
> Really hard to get addicted to but enjoyable enough if I actually want to spend a few minutes playing a game.

Every morning I empty my bowels while playing Filling.
Or the occasional Range or Light Up.
Just took a brief look at the landscape and it seems like M1 Finance gets close with 2% margin rates for access to cash - if you pay for their premium subscription. So, not as cheap as IBKR, but seems to be second best.

Schwab Pledged Asset Line appears to be in third place for most amounts, but really only makes sense if you want to loan over 2.5MM (then the rate is 1.75%.) They won't even let you loan less than 100k. So Schwab barely makes sense, and only if you don't mind the bad rate -and- have over 5MM there, which is a shame, because I otherwise like Schwab.

DeGiro is an excellent option in Europe, with rates rivaling IBKR.

SPX box spreads are another option, but that gets a bit more complicated.

And you're absolutely correct, nobody should use margin unless they know what a margin call is. I would personally only lend some 10-20% of my portfolio max to help with liquidity.

A short explanation of margin, for those who don't know: Normally, the initial margin requirement is 50%, with a 25% maintenance requirement. AKA (assets)/(assets + margin) has to be more than 0.5 to start, but if the value of the assets in the account drop, this is allowed until (assets)/(assets + margin) < 0.25, upon which you face a margin call and must add cash or sell assets. So, with $100 in stock you can loan $100; if the value of the stock goes below $50, you're under the 25% maintenance requirement and you get a margin call. Worth noting that while some brokers give you a few days, IBKR simply auto liquidates, giving you no chance to add cash. (More details here: https://www.elitetrader.com/et/threads/your-experiences-with...) The reason why a margin call/auto liquidation is bad is that this generally happens during a market dip, meaning you are forced to sell your positions at a serious loss, locking that loss in.

There are other risks to borrowing a serious percentage of your assets, however. A margin loan is a unique type of loan where payment in full can be demanded at any time. While this is somewhat rare, brokers do sometimes get spooked for various reasons (external market movements, your own investor profile etc) and will rapidly increase your margin requirements. For example, IBKR recently increased requirements across the board by 35% due to the election. While your bank will always be satisfied with regular mortgage payments and never demand sudden payments, in theory your brokerage could demand the full amount of your margin whenever they wished. That's another good reason to limit your margin to 10% or 20% of your portfolio: if this happened, you would only have to sell that smaller portion.

That said, margin loans are the cheapest form of capital available to most people who own securities AFAIK. So there's that massive advantage. Another advantage is that it can help with taxes: while selling securities is a taxable event, getting a loan on them is not. Keep in mind that if you spend your margin cash on more investments, you can deduct the interest, but you can not deduct margin interest on margin used for personal expenses.
Hunter Thompson wrote on the most profound letters I've ever come across about when to "float" and when to "swim".

https://fs.blog/2014/05/hunter-s-thompson-to-hume-logan/
Apple Silicon is going to be a game changer.
Also 'setopt autopushd' (and other related options) for zsh
True, but it's not just enough to prove the market and put in the effort to drive down the cost of batteries. Tesla gets paid credits from automakers who will not build EVs, but someone had to build and sell cars to be eligible for these credits, which is putting financial pain on legacy automakers [1]. This is important, otherwise these automakers would just cruise making combustion vehicles that further contribute to climate change.

A former Tesla board member said about ZEV credits: "Tesla is eating the competitors' lunch and having them pay for it, that's a pretty cool trick" [2]

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-11-02/honda-joi...

[2] https://youtu.be/YzztWieFqVM?t=239
Look at today’s Germany.
It is a bit fiddly to use indeed, but it is the best free software out there. Nothing compares, and I've tried pretty much all of them. Lilypond is great but it is not an easy to learn on-the-fly composition tool.
If you operate a fleet of trucks, battery swapping becomes a lot more viable because you don't have to worry about swapping your good, new battery for a worn-out old battery.
It is outdated, and the Zero Trust model is gaining traction. Make access default closed, authenticate everyone and everything, and of course encrypt everything.
That's because `help` is also builtin. It's listed under "SHELL BUILTIN COMMANDS" in `man bash 1` (or use the non-obvious `help help`)
Why do you keep saying the word "documentary?"
Sweden?

The issue is that so many of the people who say "government isn't the solution to every problem," really mean, "government isn't the solution to any problems except the ones I personally can't buy myself out of." At some point we have to realize that issues that are substantially widespread or entrenched and mature/understood should probably be nationalized at their core, with the opportunity for innovation left to the margins. Trying to extract profit from healthcare or infrastructure in particular seems quite cynical and prone to unfortunate consequences in the name of chasing lower costs.
The title isn't "The Fatal Flaw of Programming". I'm not sure why you think mathematics is to linear algebra what ownership semantics are to... Rust I guess?
I want to switch to using Spacemacs and use Evil but on Windows 10 I'm having no luck getting that working due to some weird errors when emacs starts and tries to install the packages. So for the time being I'm stuck using vim.
Google disables all G Suite accounts in our university due to spamming
On November 5, several students reported that they cannot access their G Suite accounts. Google seems to disable all G Suite accounts in National Taiwan University (@g.ntu.edu.tw) due to spamming.

> "Your account is disabled due to spamming."
https://i.imgur.com/G2ZCkcE.jpg (in traditional Chinese)

Fortunately, most services in the university do not depend on G Suite. They depend on a unversity account (@ntu.edu.tw).
The "zone index" they mentioned can make for even more unwieldy URLs than described here. A browser doesn't have to accept:

http://[fe80::1ff:fe23:4567:890a%eth0]/

Because of the ambiguity around '%', the browser may require:

http://[fe80::1ff:fe23:4567:890a%25eth0]/

I'm not sure how common this would actually be—neither of these URL forms are valid in Firefox or Chrome on my machine today.

Source: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6874#section-3
Don't sigh yet, there is ample evidence in the markets that storage is making serious inroads.

In the ERCOT market in Texas, where rules have recently changed to allow storage into the grid as both supply and load, there are absolutely massive amounts of projects in the pipeline. Since it's one of the most open markets, anybody can go and download all the projects that are at any point of the connection process. Last month, there were 18GW of storage planned for Texas alone. Interconnection only cares about power, not energy, so we only no GW and not GWh for these projects at the moment. The energy capacity in MWh only comes into play as they bid on the market to sell or buy energy.

ERCOT is only the most transparent energy market, which is why I mention it first, but other markets are also seeing massive amounts of storage planned in the coming years.

The other most open electricity market, PJM, shows a similar surge of renewables and storage:

https://cleantechnica.com/2020/10/03/rocky-mountain-institut...

On the rest of the US grids, which are more centrally planned by monopoly utilities, we need to be sure that regulations actually reward the cheapest energy if we want renewables and storage to win. Typically (but not always) regulators allow the monopoly utility to take a fixed percentage of costs as profit, so monopoly utilities are incentivized to choose higher cost options for supplying electricity.

Storage alone doesn't care about where the electricity is coming from, so these storage projects from the grid are planned based on any sort of time arbitrage, grid congestion relief, or frequency regulation reimbursement people think they can get. This is based purely on people's bets with their own capital and what they think the market will look like. Academic estimates and monopoly central planning is far far more conservative in storage than people spending their own money.
There are plenty of GUIs less discoverable than a documented CLI with completion.
> But long before Trump's ascendency, corporations and the ultra-wealthy had been using their resources to undermine American democracy. In 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court opened the door for unlimited corporate money to enter the political system through a ruling called Citizens United.

FYI - the Democrats raised far more and outspent Republicans in many key races.

> Democrats poured literally hundreds of millions of dollars into races against Lindsey Graham in South Carolina and in Kentucky against Mr. McConnell that they lost by double-digits. Democrats seem to believe their own progressive pieties that money is destiny in politics. https://www.wsj.com/articles/a-pelosi-schumer-defeat-1160453...

Clearly money is not the only thing that matters in politics, and voters aren't so stupid that they believe everything they are told, no matter how much is spent. Right to Repair in Massachusetts passed by a landslide despite shrill corporate pandering that blanketed the airwaves.

Citizens United was a good decision because it allowed everyone - me, you, corporations, unions - to spend as much money as they wanted to advertise their message. But all the money in the world can't fix a shit message.
I really liked the breakdown in sections. Have been trying to get into Rust and use Bevy so great timing.

Working with Bevy is a challenge/interesting at the moment with the iteration/rework of key areas but enjoying it so far.
Because neither of those two things managed to unite us. COVID divided the US more than it was before. Climate change is on relatively few people’s minds and chances are that when it starts affecting lives of everyday Americans on a daily basis, it’ll simply become a finger pointing contest.
You can get testing on pull request + deploy to Heroku on master going with GitHub in less than an hour.
One of the points in the article is that most problems are non-linear in nature, rather than linear. But a language like Rust, has designed its entire type system around this concept of ownership semantics which can only deal with linear logical problems. The biggest appeal of Rust to many is that it is "safe" and it is "safe" because of its ownership semantics and lifetime semantics. There are many other reasons to use Rust, of course, but this is the main reason it was made. I would argue that its "safety" is fundamentally the biggest reason to use it.

I don't disagree with you that C is not a low level language, but a very high level language. But you have made a false dichotomy regarding "mutable things" and then talking about other things about a computer. I am not saying "a computer is only X", but "a computer is X, but also Y, Z, W, ..."

The "fatal flaw" bit is purposeful click bait. "A critique of ownership semantics" is not necessarily a good.
>But if you let a team of juniors do whatever seems like a good idea, with nobody calling the shots who understands tech debt and the large-scale architecture problems, the mess that can be made is staggering.

I've seen the same occur with Spring based Java. To me this is similar to the old "no one has gotten fired for going IBM". The new phrase would be "no one has gotten fired for going with a static typed language."

When someone writes bad Java code, we tend to blame the developer. When someone writes bad Python code, we blame Python.

If you think it's the lack of types that make things more difficult to follow, you can always force build failure if type hints aren't provided (which Python has supported for a while now) in the same way you can fail your Java builds if test coverage isn't up to par.
Actually Bitcoin is inflation free by design
No, they aren't the same. But they will all change regularly and invalidate their corresponding extractor just as quickly.
App Frameworks: A Story of Transparency and Time Travel
Show HN: Locust – “Git diff” over abstract syntax trees
In order to maintain its value (reputation), the amount of currency rewarded to an individual needs to be proportional to the amount of economic value produced by the individual.

If any group of people gets too much easy money, it will cause inflation in the price of whatever goods or assets these kinds of people normally buy.

People who receive money too easily lose respect for it because they eventually realize that the game is rigged in their favor.

People who work too hard for their money eventually realize that the game is rigged against them and it's easier for them to play a different game (e.g. Crypto).

The most rational people realize that capitalism needs an even playing field in order to work properly.
And this is part of why it's a cycle instead of a one-and-done pain point: people who try to bury how much work we have yet to do.
Pretty sure that comment was made in jest...
Aren't the vast majority of US billionaires democrats?
3900X was equivalent or quite below Intel on various benches, e.g. for Kontakt: http://www.scanproaudio.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/Dawb...

Full article: http://www.scanproaudio.info/2019/07/12/amd-ryzen-3600-3700x...

so I wouldn't hold my breath, but still on the lookout for a good surprise
They don't necessarily need to be economically feasible if they are enforced by regulations.

If major city centres start enforcing tighter congestion/pollution bans, such that last mile delivery of goods to city centres can only be achieved with zero emission vehicles, then suddenly logistics businesses are forced to integrate EV or hydrogen into their fleets.

I honestly don't think this is that unlikely in many European cities in the next decade.
Sounds like this is a good time to have a backup plan, probably getting servers somewhere else and making sure your DNS is hosted by someone else.
Java ? the amount of crap that is available for Java due to its 25 years alive beats the amount of crap that is available for NodeJS.

I program in Node/JS currently and programmed in Java about 10 years ago. But my preferred language will always be Ruby. I will never understand why "the community" (ML, scripting etc) preferred Python to Ruby.
If there is something similar with Django on golang ecosystem, I would use golang more. Battery-included web framework seem to be out of style these days and no one invest in developing one for newer language like golang. As a single developer working mostly alone, microservice-based development is quite painful.
I have seen plenty of C# projects with these same problems.
I think it would have happened anyway.

Electric vehicles are not new. Electric cars are as old as cars. The first car to reach 100km/h was electric for example.

In the last 20 years batteries and electronics have improved a lot, so electric vehicles are interesting once again.

And I don't think Tesla can explain the Mitsubishi i-Miev or the Nissan Leaf, the BMW i3, or the Renault Fluence just to give a few examples. Sure these cars were not designed to take over the world, but eventually electric vehicles were going to become more and more common in my humble opinion.
How far behind is America on climate change? Just ask ‘The American President’
It's not a documentary.
In my opinion (with hindsight), the IPv4/IPv6 model of "drop packets which exceed MTU" as the alternative to fragmenting packets was a bad choice. It would have been much better to take a third option and truncate the oversized packet. That would avoid both the bad effects of fragmentation (slow path in the routers, memory use in the receivers, non-initial fragments which lack the higher level headers making it a pain for firewalls) and the bad effects of dropping (waste of the bandwidth to send the dropped packet, broken firewalls discarding the ICMP message, CPU use in the router to send the ICMP message).
Awesome project. So nice to see these logos collected in a place with attention to the underlying SVG detail. None of the garbage comments/ids/etc outputted by Adobe and Sketch.
Mirosoft was selling software (licenses) way before the IBM deal happened. That phrase is about BASIC.
Managing my personal server in 2020
Dear Google, It's time to hire serious UX designers
I seriously think that UX design of Google Analytics and Google Tag manager are insult to humanity. Who designs this things? It's clutter over clutter, over clutter. What about the Google Tag Management debug console? It's not working on Crome:)) Yesterday a client of mine, complained that his marketing team followed some tutorial on YouTube from 2020 and nothing worked. What you think about UX design of GA and GTM products? I am curious.
Over $1 Billion in Silk Road Bitcoin Is Target of U.S. Suit
I agree that 9/11 is a different and unique thing on that list. But it did for a few years persist as a unifying event in the minds of a majority of Americans. Saying whether that unity resulted in anything positive wasn’t my intention. Obviously it was a tragedy and so was the ensuing violation of the rights of American citizens and anyone who had anything to do with the US. But while policies enacted might have been evil, the event was a focal point for a relatively long time.
Your statement assumes there is an objective ruler/measure of what is sexist or not.

It is likely that such a measure does not exist.

People’s perception therefore take precedent.