skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're racing. The adversary needs to have their spoofed reply arrive first so you'll accept it as genuine. They will most often seek to arrange to reply to a query they guess you've asked, such that their answer arrives after it's asked but before you receive the honest answer.

This is why that transaction ID matters, the honest answer will copy the transaction ID verbatim from your question in the answer, so you get to pick it at random (back when I was a child it might just be a sequential counter) and your adversary has to guess it. But, alas the ID isn't very wide, so they really do have a good chance to just guess it. Hence, let's hide more random bits elsewhere in our queries to get a better chance of foiling the adversary.

How does an adversary guess what you're asking? Well, for one thing they might have chosen the question you're about to ask. When a bad guy's web site has an image at the top with <IMG SRC="http://real.website.example/header.jpg"> doesn't your web browser try to look up real.website.example to go get the image? Very predictable.
What things? You mention 100 years ago, so I found a quote from the debate of the Dyer bill, a piece of anti-lynching legislation, in 1921 - would you say you agree with it?

"Representative Percy Quin of Mississippi, spoke of lynch law, "Whenever an infamous outrage is committed upon a [Southern] White woman the law is enforced by the neighbors of the woman who has been outraged? The colored people of [the South] realize the manner of that enforcement, and that is the one method by which the horrible crime of rape has been held down where the Negro element is in a large majority. The man who believes that the Negro race is all bad is mistaken. But you must recollect that there is an element of barbarism in the black man, and the people around where he lives recognize that fact." (Holden-Smith, 1996, p. 15) "
Seattle, so the giant near-monocultures of Red Delicious turned into Cosmic Crisp are just across the mountains :)

Hunting for interesting apples has been very much a passive activity for me, but I'm still surprised at how little there is available here given how much is grown locally. To see stores full of NZ apples in the height of the season is just sad.

But, hey, at least we've got Opals and Cosmic Crisps pretty much everywhere around here. It's nice having something better than Honeycrisp at the supermarkets, but it does reduce the need to explore.
I cant believe it is the only solution, and strongly doubt it is the only option. But for many users it is the easiest to do unfortunately, to get back to a clean working slate.
That exploit could happen ANYWHERE on the web. Any freaking link. Anything on a newspaper website, or social network.

You're talking about vulnerabilities in components, or other software, here. The user, by himself, is doing nothing wrong.

Why don't you just restrict employees to the intranet, then? Why do you give them free roam on the whole internet, but then you tell them "don't click the wrong link!".

Phishing happens when the user does something which is actively wrong. When the user opens an Word/Excel with VBA from an untrusted source and bypasses security restrictions. If they execute/install something unsigned and untrusted from some random site.

Click = fail is just wrong. Links are how the internet works. You aren't teaching anything.
That's true but finding it hard to sympathize with someone is different from taking matters into your own hands and getting people fired.
Damn, this pinpointed me exactly.
The more data and critical research comes in, the more we can see that the old conservative owned creed of trickle down has many problems and cracks. It’s certainly not an optimum model to work with any longer. It’s however a fickle beast because it’s owned as a belief system and sold as one during elections and beyond.
Fair share taxes and right redressing is most important, and how we put value into durable systems that work for everyone should be the debate and the challenge ahead.
There is a strange value in obsession, particularly in one's career, eschewing 'all round' skills for massive specialization in a sector where nobody, or almost nobody, does likewise.

The tipping point can be a long time coming, and if your specialization is subsumed into automation, or falls out of fashion, you're more than averagely exposed. But if you're willing to take that risk, it's a surprisingly reliable shortcut to success.
Well, the guy in the video calls it "AMD van go". If you're going to use someone's name, at least learn how to sort of pronounce it: https://youtu.be/z2YU87AqDcU?t=62
It's even worse when they fall off close to shore. Last year a small number of containers (around 5 I think) fell off a ship not far north of the Netherlands, close to a very vulnerable and quite rare ecosystem of small islands and tidal plates that are partially submerged during high tide. It's a home for all kinds sea life, birds, a resting area for migrating birds, etc. Some of these containers apparently had stuff like small plastic beads in them, hundreds of thousands of them, which somehow escaped from the container and washed down on the shore. You can imagine how impossible it is to ever clean this up, and what the risk is to wildlife...
Monitor size and keyboard are far more important than the process speed in my experience. The bottleneck is never the processor speed or even RAM, but mostly the human working memory and cognitive capacity. Bigger monitor helps the former and good keyboard helps the latter with less typos.
"In the last 40 years, a "new" type of economic model arose.."

Did this model really arose ? Did anyone really create a document arguing for this "model" or was this just a theory, a lame excuse thrown on TV (and reverberated to heavens and back) to the masses by the politicians who got bribed to shower some special interests with easy money? How in the world can someone argue that we should make it much easier for some groups of people to become so rich that they'll get tired of money and the power it confers and they'll become benefactors and throw it more easily to the poor people who work for them ?
I think it's separate to subpixel anti-aliasing. It's whatever was controlled by the old "Use LCD font smoothing where available" in System Preferences > General.

With that toggle gone, it can still be toggled using the "AppleFontSmoothing" defaults key.
1. Hetzner servers ~€40/month

2. Zapier $30/month

3. Probably Airtable ($24/month), though I'm slowly moving away.
What does HN think of Model M replicas? Had a few mechanical keyboards over my life but my Model M replica feels the best.
There were recent news about Patrick putting together a new version of Slackware, the most recent one being from 2016 according to http://www.slackware.com/. Does anyone have any info to share? I can definitely see the attraction of Slackware as a VLTS (very-long term support) Linux distro with taste ie no systemd, reasonable DE, no change to upstream packages unless absolutely necessary, etc. especially with the stagnation of Linux desktop apps, or desktop apps in general with the exception of Electron-based apps and Chromium-only webapps.
Ok, I’ve looked at this about five separate times and think that I finally get it. Thank you so much.
Haven't tried Notion yet, but is Notion really slower than Jira/Atlassian products?
Yeah, I haven't used imgur for a while and it took me a hot second to work out how to upload an image—a button labelled "new post" is completely contrary to what imgur is in my head.
That would be an IBM Model M, they are still quite popular in the community and Unicomp still makes them.
You should look up the model number.
Here's a good video on them: https://youtu.be/r5H58uudo1Y
> the wildcard in all of this is WASM.

On a related note, Embark Studios who I mentioned above, just announced they've joined the Bytecode Alliance, an WebAssembly-focused non-profit: https://twitter.com/repi/status/1387393289847025669

The announcement mentioned the use of WASM to help build "...a future of software & creative game worlds that are not limited walled gardens where only we / the devs can add new capabilities or features, want to build an open ecosystem of interconnected software & game components that anyone can use & create with".

Essentially, Rust+WASM as a future for player-driven modding/customisation.

This is an area I've been exploring in my "WebAssembly Calling Card" project which enables people to create cross-platform personalized dynamic image avatars implemented in any language which can compile to WASM: https://wacc.rancidbacon.com

I've integrated WACC with the Godot game engine, Rust GUI viewers and the browser--they all use the same avatar ".wasm" file (with examples currently written in C & Rust).
I wouldnt ask a non-technical person to write any of these config files.

If I want non-technical people to configure something I need to write a GUI for self-serving.
>What is "Drop"?

https://drop.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drop_(company)
Not sure how that responds to or invalidates anything above.

If you think that increases in Mac sales mean that macOS is a growing part of Apple's revenue: it isn't: macOS is dwarfed by other products more every year.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/382136/quarterly-segment...
Ted Kazinsky was talking about it in his manifesto.

https://unabombermanifesto.com/#THE%20POWER%20PROCESS

It depends on how much you provide for your offspring according to this deranged terrorist. And I've read stories from billionaire kids not living "the good life" because they never have to fight/work for anything.
That’s why I included the last link. Facebook have said the right things but kept doing what they want - this has been the pattern with other things they have done too.

https://www.independent.co.uk/health_and_wellbeing/big-tobac...
It's also hard to do unless you're hiring for several similar positions at the same time.

If you hired only one guy, who's to say that the others you rejected would have performed better or worse?

If you hired 3 for similar positions, you can start making guesses from interview performances and (in)validating them one year after. But as you said I don't think it's done in practice anyway.
If vegans can redefine "cheese" then why can't I redefine "vegan"? You're saying that only vegans can distort commonly used terms to promulgate their beliefs? They can sell "vegan" cheese as propaganda for their ideals but I can't just say, well then, you're not vegan because you're eating cheese?

Why not?
How to host real-time machine learning models. 3 ways explored
Women are less aggressive and more compassionate (agreeable) than men on average.
I'm not sure if this is in the realms of what Fly could do easily but I love the idea that for this kind of Liveview app you could monitor where your users actually are dynamically set up a close node to reduce latency.

Bonus points if you could bring the node down again when usage drops.
The Pains of Path Parsing
Is this the same thing as Wolfram fundamental physics project? This seems like the same thing as that.
Yeah, and AFAIK they took out the easy-upload API as well (last time I checked). It's kind of inevitable when you have to make money, though.
Interesting. Do you mind (and if you can) elaborate on how you model that subscription system?
What’s made up?

It’s not hard to find good sources stating Facebook still advertise tobacco, though you appear not to have noticed the links stating this fact.
Here are some more recent links.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/mar/17/british-ame...

https://www.independent.co.uk/health_and_wellbeing/big-tobac...
> You most certainly can add drives to a zfs pool to expand it.

You can't replace drives with bigger ones and expand the pool. This is important, if you have 4/5/6/8 bay chasis and exactly the same amount of drives in the pool.
I’ll add. Fresh Big Sur install on the fastest MacBook 16” in store now: After changing the selected DOM element it takes several seconds to show its CSS on the right sidebar.

It feels like every dev tool sucks for me though. Chrome regularly froze the whole tab and crashes the tools on my old computer. Firefox I don’t remember exactly but also it was a PITA
I came across this great blog post: https://www.objectif-libre.com/en/blog/2021/02/23/a-new-era-...

Documentation: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/parent_child_pipelines.html

GitLab 13.10 also added support for parallel matrix job execution in child pipelines, speeding up the execution once more.

https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2021/03/22/gitlab-13-10-re...

There's more to dynamic pipeline creation, collecting blog post ideas in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/-/issues/11122#... :)
Covid-19 vaccine offered to people aged 40 and over in England
Why on earth would you say "you have to know this isn't true"?

If you see similar patterns across many different cultures, including ones considered to be more gender-egalitarian, I would have honestly thought the conclusion would be, in fact, varying interests.

Or do you think there are no biological differences (on average) between men and women, in which case, I can provide you with large, multi-national studies that come to a different conclusion.

I can see how there could be debate about how much the difference is, and what the causes of it are, but "you have to know that isn't true" seems like saying "Come on, everyone knows the world is flat, stop arguing in bad faith".
Proficad – Electrical Schematics CAD
It basically only exists for software developers.

There's only "an app for that" if you have developers.

Having said that Apple needs only to meet the very, very low bar of having a better ecosystem than Android.
I just looked him up and it turns out he was also a soldier and a master bladesmith and he wrote a book on the usage of various weapons and infantry and cavalry fighting techniques.
These rolls usually have red lines on the last bit to warn you that it is getting to the end. Like this: https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51mKXo5QBML...
How to Buy Security+ certificate online without exam?
FLStudio and Live are the most used, followed by Cubase / Pro Tools / Studio One.
That was taken on my external monitor which is 2560x1440 (1x scaling/non-retina).

Here's a screenshot off the laptop display (2560x1600 running at 2x scaling—the "looks like 1280x800" setting): https://imgur.com/a/zS0dyF6

Click to zoom—imgur's thumbnails are garbage quality.
I still love the patent name for it: "Catastrophically buckling compression column switch and actuator". Still wondering what is catastrophic about it.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US3699296A/en
Has it ever been anything else?
Wow, that's pretty good value. in Germany it's a lot higher unfortunately. I'm on the public health insurance which costs around €800 p.m - my company pays half.
He has also hit a whale. He has had a lot of alarming things happen while out sailing. I learned to avoid going out with him.
From the tech talks I vaguely recall, LiveView folks seem to disregard latency, which is where the entire model falls apart for me because the moment you need more control on the client over what to do when the server is not responding - you’re entirely out of luck.

Though maybe I’m wrong and there has been some new developments to address this, I wasn’t following too closely.
So are you completely against self-hosting services or do you apply this only to closed (IoT) appliances?
There's also gen_statem which provides state machine like behavior ontop of genservers
I've never reported a Youtube ad, but I have reported two Facebook ads that lied in their displayed URL.

The the ads were for scummy "wonder-supplements", but displayed the URL of a newspaper that had nothing to do with the ad, I guess to try and get some legitimacy.

I couldn't write what was wrong with the ad in my report, only choose from some very broad categories, and both the reports were rejected with "ad is not in voilation of our guidelines".

I've stopped reporting lying Facebook ads.

And I doubt Google does this much better.
The larger problem is the verticality, the hierarchy, the dominance of the economic system.

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

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

Those are really primitive, irrational, traditional values and ideas that are difficult to get rid of, because so many humans just believe in the fatality of social darwinism. Evolutionism has no place in civilized society. Cynics who argue otherwise just want to benefit from their higher status.
1. Linode VPS 12.5$/month

2. domains around 100$ year

3. Backblaze personal backup 60$ year.

Working on 2011 Mac Mini in Macvim, cheap and works perfectly fine.

I mentioned fun part, and will skip mentioning health insurance, car etc.
There are comments in the changelog (http://www.slackware.com/changelog/current.php?cpu=x86_64):

Mon Apr 12 20:07:12 UTC 2021
I'm going to go ahead and call this a beta […]

Mon Feb 15 19:23:44 UTC 2021
Here we go again... upgraded to glibc-2.33 and one last mass rebuild for Slackware 15.0.
It's too bad, because I think it's necessary to go back and check how your predictions were. tptacek had a good process that was consistent, quantified and checked afterwards, but the average interview process (mine included) is just random stuff that ultimately feed into my bias.
> IF a food is tasty, you probably don't want to know under what conditions it's prepared

I was in Bangalore (India) some time ago and everybody and their dog tells you not to eat the street food there, especially not the dairy products!

First thing our host (friend and former flatmate) brought us to was a street merchant with some dairy sweets :-)

Definitely surviorship biased ... but we ate a lot of street foot while we were there and have not gotten sick. I guess it's fine if you don't go to the super rancid places.
That seems perfect spec-wise. Would you mind giving a quick review of the acoustic characteristics of the case?

I'm looking to move away from a QNAP box, and one of the driving reasons is the horrible "hard-plastic hard-mount everything" design that couldn't amplify hard drive noise any more if they'd done it on purpose.

(The other reasons are that I'd rather manage ZFS myself, and the need for more than gigabit ethernet)
Women score higher on agreeableness:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agreeableness
I wish there was a plain text format as base that everyone agreed on no matter what UI or backend is used; that would suddenly make it usable in any text editor and people could build tools and plugins that "just work" no matter whether Jupyter or something else is used.

The closest we got was the org-mode file format with human-readable data for everything, but it seems tightly coupled with Emacs unless you only want to use it as Markdown replacement.
>Why would you think Paleo food choices aren't appreciated by people who derive a massive amount of pleasure from food?

Mainly it's the language that is used by people who adhere to diets such as this. There is more reference to the health properties of various ingredients than there is the art of cooking, and this feels alien to people like myself. Of course, there are paleo foodies (just as there are vegans), but they are in the minority.

I'm not saying the way you see things is wrong (if anything, the fact that you're almost certainly healthier than me is strong evidence to the contrary), but for evangelists of alternative diets there is a cultural barrier to overcome that vegans especially seem to just not be aware of.
Looks interesting, just signed up for the invite. Over useful addition to the site would be an explanation of what is a trading journal and why a trader should have one.
Thanks. How was this one company able to distort the market? Is this an American thing? Here in the UK mechanical keyboards are readily available with no such issues. I don't think we suffer from any "money grab" situation.
A value is also, and not to a small part, generated by the group admins and moderators - which is also why there have been a fair share of controversies regarding subreddits whose mods sold out (e.g. r/wallstreetbets).

Fostering a community is hard work... kicking out spammers, fraudsters and peddlers of illegal material (cp and DMCA), dealing with trolls and shills, directing newbies to useful resources for example. Without moderation (or too lax moderation criteria) your forum will end up overrun with legally questionable material (4chan, 8chan, 8kun), alt-right conspiracy theories (Parler, gab.ai), porn (r/worldpolitics) or questionable "advice" (r/legaladvice).

The problem is that moderating content is rarely positively rewarded - HN with the constant praise of u/dang for their moderation work is the example proving the rule. You're too lax? Users complain that the community is "devolving" from its purpose. You're too strict? People will raise off-site shitstorms or run organized brigading attacks.

This is why group admins deserve to be compensated for their efforts (and in the case of FB mods, way more compensation given the constant onslaught of cp, gore and other extremely vile stuff).
It's excessive clock speed, not cloud speed. Might be causing the CPU overheating so users throttled down its speed which seems to solve the problem.
I would like to see this situation playing out when someone uber confident would keep going at the topic questioning her and bringing good counter-examples, data examples. Also bringing out those 2 folks they lost as an argument for example. Ask her that you tried to Google, but only found data pointing at WFH being more productive, and whether she could help them out by pointing out to the "correct" study that was done. Make sure to bring out all the cons of not allowing WFH very eloquently.

https://www.businessnewsdaily.com/15259-working-from-home-mo....

One of my weird "fantasies" is to be at a level of net worth where I don't care at all about firing and have confidence to question bad attitudes or practices of the authority and see how they would handle it when I know that I'm in the right. Not out of maliciousness, but for the benefit of the company and everyone working there. Anyway this is a big motivator for me to save a lot of my net worth and also develop as strong debate skills as I possibly can with a charismatic and witty personality. I'm far from there, but I'm training myself.

Although in this case, looking deeper at the topic, I should also be sure that studies would be by my side since for instance this study done before Covid 19 https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/atus.pdf prefers working from office.

So in conclusion the situation is probably not as black and white and may end up in her favour still.
You have linting and logger in Ansible. Type checks, kind of depend.

Debugging is definitely something I also would like to see something better coming out of Ansible than what is currently available.
There is dark mode, you can toggle it in the upper left corner.
Do you really want it to print scammy ads once in a five messages?
That's not true. Obstetricians are mostly women and are better paid (on average) than internal medicine, which is mostly men. There are other examples.

If you assume men are willing to give up more (life span, time, stress, risk) for money than women, it has an amazing amount of explanatory power.
I myself am very glad that game development tools are becoming increasingly accessible and the barrier of entry is lowering. If I see people making new stuff with little effort I'm happy to see more people expressing their creativity and choosing to make stuff, not upset that they don't appreciate how hard it used to be.
Correction: minimum X hours
If I want a mechanical keyboard I just buy it directly from Cherry

As with just about everything, while most people are perfectly happy just buying the thing, there are always people who prefer to buy the pieces and build their own to their exact taste and preference.

It could be computers or sailboats or guitars or, as in this case, keyboards.