skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fermi would like a word.
A Tale of two types systems -> now: a Tale of three types systems?
To make it a book title, The three type systems problem?
No, this is general doctrine material. By necessity you need to teach a huge number of people in your army about your doctrine and how it works, so it's a really hard secret to keep. And, if your doctrine doesn't work if the enemy knows about it, then it's not a very good doctrine. In the same way that if your encryption program is vulnerable if people can inspect the source code, your encryption program isn't very good.

The only real risk is that your adversaries might "steal" your doctrine and use it to train their own troops. But generally a doctrine on its own isn't enough, you need an established tradition and officer corps, as well as the right tools and equipment to execute it properly. And those (especially a competent and well trained officer corps) are much harder to appropriate.
I agree the identity politics stuff is misplaced. The author violated parole and got sent to prison. Nobody who works there is nice.

But still some parts are egregious:

> One C.O. responsible for assisting those with mental health issues would announce his shift by trumpeting, “Screws and schizos, come get your Skittles!”
“No matter how abstract they are, these pictures describe systems that the U.S. military uses to make optimal, efficient decisions about killing other humans.”

And then they are shared with the Israeli military so they can be used to kill in Gaza! Hurray for humanity.
> (creativity, relaxation to enable free thought, intangible problem solving, etc)

I think ASA is not exclusively focused on outer awareness. I think there's a significant component of awareness of yourself (strengths, emotions, thoughts) that's part of it, and associated with resilience etc. I also don't think that situational awareness, inner or outer, is exclusive with creativity, relaxation, free thought, intangible problem solving.

I think what you're missing here is that the "concrete outer world" can also be manipulated and conceived abstractly at a very high level. I think the "head in the clouds" creative is a stereotype, and exists, but is not representative, and is not a majority one, and there's plenty of super aware people who are also super creative. Me included. Also I think maybe many of those people who "shut away" in the inner (or phone?) world, can probably handle many inputs and thoughts, but it's a case of where they choose to put their attention. Surely there are some who deliberately isolate their senses in this way, because they are so very sensitive, and just haven't learned how to comfortable utilize it, or perhaps just not yet.
War is inherently horrific. Being able to operate systematically under such conditions is invaluable.

I think you could have come to that conclusion without the anti-war rhetoric, we get it - atrocities of war are terrible, this is not a unique/interesting perspective.
I'm not sure where you got the word "target" from. In the context of GDPR what the EU does is they believe European people are their data subjects, they claim that personal data is things like IP addresses, and if you record information about these data subjects, like RIPE IPs in NGINX logs, then the EU feels that you are governed by them regardless of where you live or where your server is hosted. Which to me sounds like basically everyone who's plugged into the internet who hasn't configured their firewall to drop traffic from ips starting with 2, 5, 25, 31, 37, 46, 51, 53, 57, 62, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 109, 141, 145, 151, 176, 178, 185, 188, 193, 194, 195, 212, 213, or 217. In practice, the EU has explicitly exempted most of the operators who wouldn't be economical to fine, but it's pretty clear that the regulatory model is intended to operate like a whitelist, i.e. you're under their dominion unless they say you're not. What I found particularly amusing in the context of the DNS topic at hand. Is when people voiced concerns about normal people running DNS on a Linux router or something being impacted by the legislation, the EU's response in the document was like, no no trust us if you're doing something like running a DNS server on your "laptop" (yes they said laptop) then you're not going to be impacted. How reassuring!
For all their flaws, platforms like this, Remedy, etc are a breath of fresh air for enterprises if the rollout is decent
> if it doesn't [give you an error], then it's style or preference

> That said, you can never have a perfect system that takes care of everything such that reviews aren't necessary

You refute your own point. Reviews are necessary, and you can critique engineering, and you need to go beyond "it either works or it doesn't". You spend half your comment making a bold claim and the other half backing off.
YouTube Kids is a thing, BTW.
Rise of the Robot Voice
While this is a 4D framework of description, it fails to account for non-local action and seems to assume absolute simultaneity, so this is still thinking inside the box.
Purchase some hardware with cash and distribute it around the world to tunnel through. Then expose them as public proxy servers (or even Tor nodes) so that a fair amount normie traffic passes through them.

If you seriously feel paranoid about being watched then you'll want to own the hardware you're actually passing through. And I assume that any large organizations that demand this level of invisibility (cartels etc...) have essentially done this - likely locating some of those servers behind armed guards that will protect the physical device.

That said, I think it's unlikely that Tor has been majority compromised at this point, but as it fades from the minds of folks and becomes more and more niche the probability will escalate.
I was pretty young at the time, but I can't really remember much of a use for OLE outside of Visual Basic? (Which granted, was Big). Maybe databases also?
The law doesn't matter when cops either don't know the law themselves or willfully and knowingly break the law because they know they'll get away with it.

For example, the Supreme Court has ruled that you have a Constitutional right to record the police, and yet, some police are still trying to arrest people for recording them.
The Andy Carrol purchase? Liverpool's process clearly developed over time.
I don't know about the main people being power users. When I worked at a company that used it, virtually all of Engineering, Support, and Product were constantly using ServiceNow's horrendous UI to deal with customers and internal IT workflows.

Like others said, we tried hard to not have to interact directly with SN, adding scripts and integrations into other systems.
This isn't seizure. They violated the warrant. This is simple theft.
Is it just me or did it feel like this article ended abruptly?
Tender interactions very much could work on the web.

You can’t do advanced workloads in the background with native apps on iOS. Apple strictly limits what an app can do in the background to conserve battery life. Safari doesn’t stop running in the background.

I don’t know about performance, but if someone could write a performant JS/web assembly transcoder that could run on the web, since iOS devices routinely trounce all Android devices with respect to browser performance, I’m sure it could be done.
How to Make Monthly Income
> kids ought to be able to play with their friends in person anyway

That is and was debatable during the lockdown. We didn't, and we don't regret our choice. Even if now it is clearer that kids are not as susceptible to Covid, it wasn't clear at the beginning and I don't regret erring on the side of caution.
The Martian is probably the best example of an author really embracing the 21st century. You give the text of the book away for free on a website and make money off the people who want the audiobook, the movie rights, the kindle, etc. In the 21st century, entertainment is free, attention is expensive, so you have to give away your free entertainment to get attention and then sell the entertainment in more rarified mediums like movies, audiobooks, even kindle, that require higher production costs than writing a blog.
You're on to something now.
For that to be impressive to me, I also want to know how Linux compares. I suspect that for most non-synthetic workloads, Linux will perform about as well. I may be absolutely wrong -- but my gut feeling is Linux is really good at scaling as well, and has a lot more "real world use" sitting behind it, with a lot more paid engineers fine-tuning it to perform well with actual workloads.

That's why most people aren't going to use Dragonfly over Ubuntu when they're deploying their servers.
If Amazon wanted to solve this problem, they'd get rid of comingling and allow customer to flag bad returns as "fraudulent products." It would be trivial to train an ML model to catch fraud this way, all you have to do is allow it to have meaningful inputs. Of course once you get rid of comingling you don't even need to bother with that, as you've solved the problem the same way the rest of the industry has already solved it.

This isn't hard. Seriously, you have lost all goodwill from me - anyone that isn't a fucking idiot could immediately solve this problem. But Amazon doesn't want to lose money, is what you really mean.

Fuck Amazon and fuck you. I have more respect for Facebook at this point.
They are an Enterprise Product, meaning they tick a massive number of boxes, have a big salesforce, can be a default solution on major purchases.

Sold to Execs and Managers, not users.
FISA courts and the law they are based on? The US is explicitly or implicitly doing this all the time.

Or the Hague invasion act which is pretty much that case (US soldier are protected abroad against international treaties).
I recently spun up a Windows EC2 server instance in aws, running the latest Windows, and was not impressed. The entire system is not very well set up for operation via SSH.

SSH is not even enabled by default on ec2. You have to Remote Desktop in, run a bunch of commands to enable it, and even then I could never figure out how to get authorized_keys to work.

Once you have SSH running, you can run commands via command prompt or powershell. Powershell is apparently pretty modern and well designed, but it's quite confusing if you're used to Unix.

A few applications I tried to install came as MSI's and they could not be installed via the command line, requiring the graphical interface.

It felt like a bad way to run a server. You want fast and lightweight remote access on a server, and you want scriptability. Windows was simply worse in this area.

Even if Windows was 100% compatible with Linux apps (including the modern CUDA deep learning stack...), I don't know why one would ever want to run Windows on a server. It lost the mindshare war, and I really see why. It really is that bad of an experience.

The main reason I've heard people use Windows server is because they are forced to because of app compatibility (no tech startup would find themselves in this position), or the preference of maintaining a server with clicking in the GUI (again, not a place most of us here find ourselves).

Anyways, I'd love to hear from someone, anyone, who likes Windows server more than Linux.

The point of this comment is also to state the opinion that Windows is currently a very bad Linux distro.
Staking as in PoS?
From a technical perspective I enjoy using graphics that are able to be rendered as a SVG. I believe that is why this style has taken off, it is able to be served and rendered with regard to performance. The article presents it as a change made by Apple, but it was really the frontend that pushed visuals like this.

I support redesigns every three years and have stopped recommending the faceless images that is Memphis Group. Trends are great, regular work to purge trends is even better.
These are great, thank you! They didn't show up in the fiction category, but makes sense since they are using other terminology. I'll definitely look into these as case studies!
thanks for the reminder! I'll go buy it now, Gregg is always an inspiration.

Here's the link => http://www.brendangregg.com/systems-performance-2nd-edition-...
Really you should blame the popularity of SVG graphics
Detecting Errors Before Running Code with TypeScript
These are amazing! Thank you so much for sharing. I will look into these as case studies.
Bert Hubert, apparently.

The person you replied seems to be Bert Hubert.
>But because Netflix is a quasi-monopoly, they would be likely to increase prices to find the new equilibrium maximum profit point.

That's the thing though, if they have a perfectly horizontal supply curve, then the maximum profit point would move horizontally but not vertically, and price would not increase. This sort of analysis is surely too simplistic, but that's the model.
So maybe one tenth of one percent of marketing people have an original idea in their heads. This is nothing new.
Buying a house from a homeowner gives no money to the original builder, or the first human being to inhabit that piece of land. Do you feel guilty about getting shelter without paying the price of admission?
Most folks I know that purchase properties are not in it for cashflow. Breaking even is enough. The goal is to purchase the next one with a downpayment against existing equity. The deck of cards falls apart if the property market corrects significantly but how is that different than everything else happening in this economy.
I played Zak Mackraken on my C64 for 18 hours in a row until it crashed and I could not restore my save... I started over.

I was 10 back then. Both my parents were in academia and wouldn't just let me play all the time, but at some point they gave up.

Later, I played Civilization for so many hours and through the night that once I fell asleep my dreams were filled with hexagons.

Then there was Tetris. Oh, and, Wolfenstein, and the all legendary Age of Empires!

And, here I am, 25 years later, and I am doing just fine. I am healthy, mentally stable and don't care about any computer game no more (ok, I am addicted to HN but that's a different story...).
The parallel to performing arts is the most plausible, yet optimistic counter I've seen to "people don't read books anymore." Fiction has its Harry Potters just as theater has its Wickeds, and Patreon is set to enable the closest literary equivalent to an urban live theater scene.
This criticism could just as easily apply to my entire college career. That doesn't mean that the things I learned weren't of any use. Understanding beyond simple application has value.
BTW what can explain how this Top drops 10 places suddenly?

https://upvotetracker.com/post/hn/27107522
5% less isn’t enough to get over the inertia of being on steam.
> due to his credentials he doesn't belong there

It was suspicious that he never mentioned what, exactly, he was on probation for in the first place.
It's interesting in baseball (I agree the game is less exciting!) because the new way of playing is optimized for winning games, not for fan enjoyment. To me, this says that baseball's structural balance between pitchers and hitters is fundamentally unstable, with both sides optimizing to increase variance.

Analytics only uncovered these structural issues for teams to exploit. Personally, I think if the strikeout rate were tamed back to 1990s levels, the game would balance.
If the marginal cost of a new subscriber is 0 then increasing their costs should only decrease revenue.
This idea sounds like an authoritarian nightmare. You are talking about essentially allowing the government to control the flow of resources in the economy. This system would cause everyone to be "poorer". By this I mean, the average products in the economy would be more expensive and of worse quality. The opposite of what happens in the free market. The key to making everyone richer is the let the free market do its thing. If you look at products that have little government involvement, product quality and prices have both improved exponentially. Look at the prices for flat screen tvs and smart phones compared to what they were 10 years ago. Now look at industries with heavy government involvement, i.e. healthcare and education. The prices have skyrocketed and the quality hasn't improved much.

I'm making an assumption on what the OP is thinking but most people who propose similar things are asking a similar question. "How in a country as rich as the US does poverty exist?" This this the wrong question. Poverty will always exist. It is the base state of humans and has been the most common state throughout history. If you do nothing you will be in poverty. Therefore the question we need ask and solve is, "If poverty is the basic state of humanity, how does wealth exist?" The answer to this question is by providing value to other people. The more value your provide, the more wealthy you become. So to make a level playing field, we need to make it as easy as possible for people to provide value to others. This means lowering taxes to make it easier for people to start and run businesses and lowering the regulatory burden on those businesses.
Python type checking has entered a serious xkcd 927 phase that will get worse before it gets better.
Major News Titles from Europe
The average person who doesn't visit a bookstore has zero clue. If you're a reader, its all duh, but you're acting like an elitist then. Just because you know, doesn't mean outsiders know. At that, the "right books to read" attitude pisses me off. Its everywhere in some form or another in popular media where someone can accidentally see it.

The industry is constantly marketing to their diminishing demographic instead of trying to figure out how to increase it again.

Talk to non readers to find out their knowledge set of what kind of books are out there. Again, I convert folks all the time. I get zero a year readers to an average of 6 to 10 a year. Mostly because i used to hate reading until i got converted as well. I know the pain points.
The Struggle of Putting Out Content Before It's 'Perfect'
I had to make some assumptions - given the OP said they did not see any value in re-reading. Not every thing is a candidate for re-read, for the fact of the matter 90% of airport literature is not worth single read let alone re-read.

Take any good from my post and leave the rest. I am not the most finesse commentator.. but at least I am not accusatory.
There are likely RICO type laws that could be applied which would allow seizing everything in a warehouse no matter who is "renting" the individual units.
Fair point. I don't have a different idea in the current geopolitical situation.
I answered your argument in my initial reply (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27070820): pg isn't saying that all crazy ideas by domain experts must be true, so a flagrant counterexample doesn't prove anything. Indeed, flagrant counterexamples are to be expected, since almost by definition, crazy ideas will have more variance than conventional ones.

The problem is that there wasn't really much of an argument there. You converted his point into something stupid that he didn't say, and then did a bunch of name-calling. Since the "argument" was so flimsy and the name-calling so mean, I asked why you would bother to do that. I'm still interested in the answer, even if the answer is that you don't think you did that. It's not really personal, I'm just curious. But yes I understand how it could come across that way.
I worked with some vim power-users (I was definitely not one myself), and learned a lot from them by accommodating their preference. Similar results for other tools that I might not have picked up on my own. The only thing I drew the line at was switching to Dvorak with the one dude who carried his own special keyboard around with him. Even that I consider a missed opportunity, but I knew it would have wrecked my productivity at first, and it would have confused my muscle memory for QWERTY for the other 80% of my work week.
Thank you for the LensRentals.com link! I've been using BorrowLenses.com and been happy with them, but the more sources of equipment the better. LR has a better selection than I expected too.
Unnecessary and inappropriate if true, absolutely. Still, the implication that this is anywhere on the level of "public whipping, branding, dunking, pillory, mutilation" makes me inclined to disregard nearly everything the author has to say.
It looks like you might be being downvoted, but this is super valid. Herpes and HPV are extremely common among those who are sexually active. It's virtually impossible to avoid either and have lots of sex with multiple partners.

But obviously one can have lots of sex with a single monogamous partner though without any new risk of STDs.
I don't think this has much to do with technology or Photoshop - these memes are always he case where a few leading agencies in NYC do something for some big clients and then everyone copies. It's 'creative herd mentality as driven by generally non-marketing CEO's making the final decision on creative'.
It didn't help that the movies were way more CGI-heavy and cartoony compared to the LotR movies.
"Hello World or Καλημέρα κόσμε or こんにちは 世界" by Pike and Thompson (1993)
This is part of the reason why I left management. I really do feel that the positive feedback loop was getting to my head.
My main point is reviews are not really critiques like in art. There is a huge difference, art doesn't get compiled by a machine. At the end of the day, your customer doesn't care that you didn't refactor such and such variable. It either works or it doesn't.

The last observation was just pointing out we are not there yet technologically, but we're definitely approaching it. Humans are only needed now because of lack of automation, not because the code really needs another human perspective. The human perspective for software comes at the very end, as the end user's feedback, but that's after PR merged.
SSH Authentication with Security Keys
Strategies for Breaking Up Commits
We lay out some guidelines for effectively breaking up work into commits, then in light of these guidelines we evaluate three strategies for breaking up work on a hypothetical server endpoint using domain-driven design.
Cloudflare is one of the private operators of root servers mentioned in the article so you would be using the F root server.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/f-root/
It didn't help that Apple was broke and Steve was more focused on keeping Apple alive than funding pie in the sky initiatives that may or may not work out - as Apple continued to bleed money.

A little of column A, a little of column B - in the end it didn't survive.

But don't take my word for it - from the man himself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FF-tKLISfPE