skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>And if no password databases are available, the attacker can create a website and ask you to join it under the hope you'll reuse your horcrux on the attacker's site.

Some sites email your password to you: https://plaintextoffenders.com/
An array will carry type information for each element.

Link looks like an optimized array which only allows three types so it can more efficiently pack the type (and presence) information for a block of items into a a couple of words. Plus it doesn’t hold references so managing its lifetime is simple, and you get cheap concatenation by chaining blocks.

I’d guess it’s good for lookup tables or large indexes.
Spoiler: the energy to power all that hashing is where the other galaxies went.
I am not downvoting you. Your comment illustrates the mindset difference here, and honestly before I left the US I wasn't so different. But as noted in the article, streets used to be for play, chatting, etc. It would be more convenient to go deer hunting on playgrounds if shooting kids on accident had no consequences, too.
haha.let's wait and see. ;)
so a sql database
> I think this is more of a matter of scale, like in your ISP and datacenter example, social media could be counted in on that too due to the sheer size of it and influence it can have on people.

Massively disagree here. Nobody owes anyone a platform. YouTube doesn’t need to host hate speech. Twitter doesn’t need to let people spread false claims about election fraud. They are perfectly within their rights (and I’d argue, their responsibility) to set standards for discourse and acceptable behavior on their platforms.

If you want a site that will host your alternate-reality qanon bullshit, you can always host it yourself.
How Bootstrap can be used?
Not if you have a print-related disability. You can borrow /any/ book published on OpenLibrary.org for up to 14 days. Obviously that is a small subset of the general population (1-2% of the population).
The problem is some websites have very old password rules like uppercase characters and symbols. So you would need a hashing function which produces these, and change the algorithm per website depending on what they allow and disallow for password characters...
It's such a bad idea on so many levels.
There's also Pushshift[0], a Reddit analytics project that also offers a custom search engine[1]. It's clutched out significantly better results than either Google with site: tags or Reddit's native search, the few times I've had reason to try it.

[0] https://pushshift.io/

[1] https://redditsearch.io/
If you came to Japan you'd also need to tell people here what FLCL is - really, the only ones your typical mainstream Japanese person would know if prompted are the most famous, classic ones they might have seen as children like Doraemon, One Piece, Conan, Anpanman. It really is a niche.
But what good is a credit rating? Plenty of people are willing to offer you a credit card after declaring, simply because of the 8 year prohibition on serial bankruptcy.
Yes: there were marches of millions of people in all the major cities of the Western hemisphere against what were readily understood to be the lies of the Bush Administration rushing to war. Didn't matter. The invasion of Iraq happened, and millions stood dumbfounded, unable to understand how they could have failed when they clearly got their message out.
> Voat/4Chan et al MUST be viewed in this context.

Nah. It really musn’t. We’re all a lot happier without you on our platforms. Qanon can always pay for his own hosting.
Because there is absolutely no equivalent of "letsencrypt" for email. Period.
Some of the worst material is published in newspapers under a byline and a photo. Editorial demanding the murder of refugees, that kind of thing.
The Kasita modules doesn't look that bad, it's very thought through.

Especially the construction, which they say is like car assembly to dramatically get the costs down.

I'm guessing, like any housing, power, water and drain would need to be connected.
I think two of the people who reacted in the UK carried Epi-pens. So, yes.
(Good) moderators consider it their job to keep nonsense off their boards. They spend the commensurate time and effort to do so. Normal forum members aren't there for that.
> The number of parts/unit differs by an order of magnitude

For reference, a single car has about 30,000 parts, built by dozens of suppliers.
The actual title is: How A Cybersecurity Firm Uncovered The Massive Computer Hack
Get on the JAMstack babyyyy

But seriously: why do you assume that improving their loading speed would only be possible with mediocre outcomes?

The problem here isn't that it's impossible to create a fast website, it's really not all that hard. The problem is prioritizing that over quick short term wins and "sexier" work.
No. Every election I try to figure out how the candidates have voted on issues I care about, like digital freedoms. And every time I fail to find anything useful. Maybe in theory it is possible with enough time and patience, but for the ordinary citizen, it is practically impossible.
Same here. I always end up googling things I know it can do because I've done them before. I just can't remember the syntax.
At an average purchase price of $15,964, I think they'll do fine in the long term.
I am not making a defense of legislators. The environment of the D.C. area is corrosive to American democracy IMO. But it is an environment. It's not "dinner that one time". It's your kids going to the same schools, sharing gyms and frequent meals, friends in common even family.

Lobbyists work for foundations and politicians before lobbying and sometimes return to their roots after a time. They even ping pong back and forth. Just like tech workers bouncing through the industry.

Those relationships and networks are powerful. This is part of why, until the new conservatism arose there was a good deal of cooperation and agreement among legislators. The professionalization of the government and it's connections to elite academy and industry created a singular cultural entity.
Right, presumably the real/practical limits plus necessary safety margins will fall out after experience is gained.
That was cruel :)
World's First Working Lightsaber [video]
I'd be somewhat surprised if literally nobody knew about Ghost in the Shell, but I bet you didn't use the Japanese title (攻殻機動隊, Koukaku Kidoutai). However, only big anime fans around here would have heard of that title (of which you're likely to find a bunch at Sony, though, but certainly not everyone).

The US puts late night anime on a pedestal, stuff that fans focus on. That's a big market in Japan, but not ubiquitous by any stretch if the imagination - and the names that become popular in the US are often very different to the names popular here, and often only after they've fallen out in Japan. Takeda-san doesn't know about FLCL.

Anime is part of daily culture in Japan and everyone knows about it, but for household names you need to go to long-running, popular shows that run in kid-friendly slots. Stuff like Pokemon, Precure, Detective Conan, etc. It is those long-running shows that become part of the collective consciousness, because everyone watched some of that when they were kids. Same with Ghibli movies and anything by Shinkai Makoto (Your Name, Weathering with You, etc). That, and truly impactful stuff like Evangelion, the Gundam franchise, Naruto, etc.

Then there's the fads. Everyone in Japan knows about Kimetsu no Yaiba (Demon Slayer) right now because they're doing tie-ups with seemingly every shop and business under the sun. Walk into any convenience store and they'll have branded snacks. Whether that series will survive to become something that people remember or not, time will tell.
Reddit didn't 'pick you', it kicked out most of the people who made it a great site in the first place - not even the rightoids, but the original, deviant, unique, outcast users who were there in the early days of the site. They made it special, and they are gone.
I've read that this is still unknown if vaccinated people can transmit disease or not.
"non US/European internet"

Do you want to retry that description?
Building Iron Man's Repulsor [video]
Drug-loaded nanoparticles dissolve only in cancer cells
I'm in the UK and I get the reddit app banners all the time browsing with my phone; I can ignore them and still browse the site.

I don't comment often, so I moved to use https://teddit.net/ -- probably a temp solution, but as long as it is available, I'll use it.
Top Technology and Business Trends 2021
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Well that would be assuming I’m from the industry. What if I’m currently in some place outside of the industry? What if I have a lot of experience both in industry and outside of the industry? Would it still be ironic?

I think the bigger question is what is X and is it definitively correct? Because the irony of a situation has nothing to do with how correct X is.
I've been having Indian Basmati rice cooked in a Zojirushi Micom rice cooker and it's been great. I feel like I have to add a little more water than the official measure to get it to be a little more softer. I've also added tempering i.e. Tadka - oil/ghee with cumin into the cooker after adding rice and water and the rice comes out fragrant and fluffy would recommend it.
Actually some parsers support bigint/bigdecimal. I've used jackson to parse json numbers into those data types in jackson. It's just not all json parsers are created equally.
There is a difference though, Twitter is usually critiqued for its user's behavior, not really for its own decisions. You can have a decent Twitter (or even Instagram) experience if you don't follow toxic people. Twitter is mostly a mirror of our behavior, the company itself isn't really actively evil.

On the other hand you can't really escape Google as they are actively trying to insert themselves into everything. And Facebook is a bit of both, toxic communities and trying to be everywhere.
All security eventually relies on obscurity, it's a bad idea to disclose your security practices. Use hunter2 as password for junk sites.
I’m not saying short runs of 1 or 0 is not suitable for cryptographic use. I’m saying we always strive to remove any non-uniformity. Ie. Output of good CSPRNG will not have runs of one or the other.

True hardware random generators regularly have runs or non-uniformity. That’s why we use them to seed a CSPRNG not use the output directly.

Example https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/38053/what-should...
Uh? Why would it be otherwise?
> You. Must. Vote.

Of course, but there is very little utility to it when the vote counting is hidden behind an opaque software system, and you have no way of confirming that the vote counting is secure. So sure, go vote, but with absence of verified and secure counting it's almost pointless.
Just one person, but ranked from worst to best it's definitely

Facebook is better than Google is better than Twitter

Twitter has a big impact socially, but they're so much smaller than fb and google, it's hard to put them in the same league
Some of the top reasons for me:

* immutability with persistent data structures

* csp with core.async

* encourages designing a data-driven functional core with an imperative shell

* powerful REPL (better than python / scheme / racket, worse than SBCL)

* multi-platform (backend / browser / mobile through react native)

* easy and comprehensive testing because of several factors: functional nature, dynamic binding of vars, generative testing, etc.
Nakagin Capsule Tower in Tokyo has some similarities to this concept.

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

> The building is composed of two interconnected concrete towers, respectively eleven and thirteen floors, which house 140 self-contained prefabricated capsules. Capsules can be connected and combined to create larger spaces. Each capsule is connected to one of the two main shafts only by four high-tension bolts and is designed to be replaceable.

The idea didn’t catch on however, and the building will likely be replaced in the coming years.
So HN, who's going to hook this up to a browser version of BASIC that can easily load and run all of these games? ;-)
Metafilter did this, and I think was highly successful in terms of maintaining civility, but it’s no less an echo chamber.
Confirmed. I did.
Learn about the thoughts and ideas of men through the ages, yes, essential. Put their concepts in context, to do so is now very easy. We have history on our side, but not endless time. We are stagnating. We need to consider why historically there is obscene inequality and it cannot be clearer than the disparity between sexes.
Can't believe this simple method hasn't been tried before.
sure - im not talking about scalability from a science perspective, but really from practical applicability perspective.

Most people already are running k8s of some kind. I beginning to see k8s increasingly as an invariant. Plus not all of us are on AWS.

Secondly, AWS Batch is only applicable for metaflow for ml training.
There's a phrase for that - "Big in Japan"[0]. Many 80s one-hit-wonders of the west were big in Japan (or any other eastern countries).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_in_Japan_(phrase)
In your opinion what is the difference between an SOA and microservice architecture? When does a microservice become just an SOA service or vice versa?
This comment could reduce the snark (to zero) and still be just as informative.
Come on, don't call the rank and file web developers "idiots".

They (we) carry some responsibility for this but it is most definitely shared with stakeholders (often higher ups that determine whether you have food on your table next month) that push this bullshit.

No webdeveloper is happy with a crap website.
we at Valohai (https://valohai.com/) do check all the mentioned feature boxes and do serve a lot of startups

* data stores: automatic download/upload to/from AWS S3, Azure Blob, Google Cloud Storage, OpenStack Swift or stores that implements S3-like interface

* interactive environments: we do have notebook hosting with automatic orchestration

* training: history, comparisons, parameters, hyperparameter tuning with Optuna, Hyperopt or custom optimizer (https://github.com/valohai/optimo); additionally visualizations about training progress and hardware resource monitoring

* serving for production: our deployments allow you to build, push, manage and monitor HTTP/S based services on Kubernetes clusters (https://docs.valohai.com/core-concepts/deployments/) but you can just as easily download your model and deploy it yourself as your use-case requires

* a permission system: we have organization management with teams and such, but your mileage may vary depending how fine grained control you need

* software heritage: all runs are containerized and how they was ran is recorded so everything is reproducible if the base image and data exist at the original source, we also keep track of data heritage (what files X were used to produce these files Y https://valohai.com/patch-notes/2019-09-03/)

* labeling system/UI: full web UI, command line client and a REST API (https://docs.valohai.com/valohai-api/) but no labeling tools though

Essentially your whole machine learning pipeline under one roof; from data preprocessing and training to deployment and monitoring. Also, we are technically agnostic, you can just as easily run Python/Julia/C++ or Unity engine to generate synthetic datasets (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxMuWuk_W10)

not self-service or free though; our technical support team handles all the setup and maintenance

let me know if you have questions about Valohai or MLOps (https://valohai.com/mlops/) in general, I've seen quite a lot of projects and pipelines as I work at Valohai as an ML engineer helping our customers to setup end-to-end ML pipelines
I like axioms that go a bit against the grain, so my favourite is number 3: "Duplication is less costly than premature abstraction".
That's a problem, it seems. Covid is mostly lethal among older population. Those people take a lot of various drugs. And it looks like that particular population was avoided during trials. Various allergies are also widespread these days. If the vaccine is only for very healthy 30 years old who typically does not have any covid symptoms then what's the point?

Another thing is lack of information how vaccine affects fertility. Probably it does not, but not testing it causes the spread of craziest conspiracy theories.

One more problem was really small trial group. It sounds like it was huge - 140K in case of Pfizer vaccine - however only less than 200 people were diagnosed covid, 95% of them were in placebo group, which proves that vaccine works, the question is how strong this proof is.
Does the founder go into details on how much it cost to run and what the traffic was? Might help future generations.
> While Russian hackers are suspected in the compromise of the Orion software updates

Conjecture until evidence points otherwise.
Wow. Clicked your last link. That is absolutely awful.
Michael Learns to Rock were huge pan-Asia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Learns_to_Rock
Team size and structure definitely is relevant, as many of the main arguments for or against specific architectures are about how it makes certain developer processes faster or safer or easier or more predictable; so yes, it seems reasonable that the most appropriate architecture would change as the team changes size - though it does not mean that we should change the architecture, as the benefit may not be worth the cost of change.
How is the experience with transducers? I did not try it but I fear that you'd first see the transducer being constructed into a heap of anonymous functions and clojure implementation details, and then afterwards you can step into how that gets executed in each element of the stream. I have had unpleasant experiences with clojure debugging... so I feel what your parent post is saying.
PBS released a great 3-part documentary last month on exactly this called Rise of the Nazis. It focuses on the years 1930-1933.

https://www.pbs.org/show/rise-nazis
> For 96¢ you could buy a dollar

I'm skeptical of this because Withdrawals are subject to a 30-day holding period after your initial deposit and a 5% processing fee. (https://www.predictit.org/terms-and-conditions) If people have trouble getting in and out of trades those are the situations in which you expect market prices to be somewhat wrong. 5% is actually spectacularly high in most situations, imagine how much of an edge you need at predicting to beat that.

The price on predictit was ~85c for a very long time after the election. But it's not necessarily because people are unreasonable, there are limits of arbitrage as well. In order to make any profit at all you'd need to lock up a sizeable chunk of money, say $1000, for something like a month, pay 5% commission, plus I imagine the hassle of it all, and all you get is a few dollars. In economics literature things like this are described as limits of arbitrage, to explain situations (like deep out of money options) where it seems like an arbitrage opportunity exists but where everyone still thinks it's a bad trade.
As an above average income earner, there is zero reason to feel any guilt, and any attempt to gin up guilt in people who make between 250-750k a year is completely misguided. The extreme wealth inequality does not come from the professional class, it is a result of the federal government and their monetary policy. When they print money, financial assets go through the roof making everyone who does not hold assets poor. This is not the fault of middle upper class Americans, and the idea that it is needs to stop.
Instead of blaming yourself for the actions of the elected officials you voted for, consider that you have absolutely no control over what that official does, beyond literally one bit of data you’re allowed to send every 2 or 4 years. That’s one of the problems with democracy: it gives illusion of control and provides legitimacy that politicians need to do what they want.
I still fail to see the point of your approach.

It sounds like you're referring to blue/green deployments without using it's name, for some reason, and while failing to present any case of why a monolith provides an advantage. You're just showing downsides without any upside as a tradeoff.

I mean, with microservices you can also do blue/green deployments, and they are not all-in like monoliths. Each deployment only covers a subset of features that can gradually be rolled in and out with the only risk of causing partial failures.
> NOTE: process-cancel-stingy-garnet is technically a passphrase - basically an easy-to-remember password in comparison to randomized strings like B6fSpxMj&f6DU@5^k

(Word dictionary size)^4 > (Alphabet size)^17

I don't think so
There's also teddit.net, a reddit mirror that uses the reddit API to present a light weight skin. It is a bit too slow for me, and the features are pretty lacking. I don't think a spartan "no javascript" take is what's needed to cure the garbage that is full reddit web experience. Still it's a good first attempt.

I'm hoping someone will come along and create a lean, mean, yet functional semantic reddit web frontend.... That is, before reddit kills their API.
> protect from cosmic radiation

That raises another issue of the planet having a magnetic core...
That depends on who you think is pulling the strings behind the scenes.

The bankers are loaded with Bitcoin now (with Bitcoin having gone fully mainstream on Wall Street), so maybe it's time to eliminate/weaken some of the perceived competition.

Or, because Bitcoin is at $22,500 and they'd like to tarnish the crypto market a bit if they can, cast it as a shady place, drive down institutional interest via scandal and government prosecution. It's a plausible serious competitor to fiat currencies in the coming decades. The ideal scenario for the major central banks - they who rule fiat - is that Bitcoin goes to zero.

The clowns that run this world frequently view gold as a problem, a threat, and they work hard to suppress its value. They also occasionally get caught doing so. If they can figure out a good way to do it, they may assault the value of Bitcoin, directly or indirectly, given the chance.

Who has a vested interest in not seeing fiat currencies weaken as the central financial instrument of every major economy? Pretty much everyone that controls everything today, the entrenched.

And one other very plausible reason: this is being fired off just before an administration switch-over, because the people that have pushed for it may think it'll get lost in the shuffle, as the new administration will have its own priorities it will want pursued (such that this could get pushed down the list or neglected). It often happens in government right before admin switch-over, it's why all the anti-trust cases were rushed and fired off right before the presidency changes hands.
It's not that encouraging that general advice on interpersonal relations needs to be included into a list of software engineering axioms.
No, we haven't. See above.

No we have. See above: While redshift goes all the way up to infinity, in terms of cosmological time, there's still only 0.4 billion years between z=11 and z=∞, or about 3% of the age of the universe.
I have the opposite experience.

Every time I need to use another language outside of Clojure, it feels like most other languages are... confused. A bad case of "designed by committee" experience.