skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked for a company where we sent folks onsite to very secure sites.

Nothing electronic EVER arrived at the facility or left with you when you left the facility that wasn't accounted for. Nothing that ever entered that wasn't needed, NO phones allowed ever. You and your vehicle were searched on arrival and exit. We went through a lot of laptops...

With the complexity of hardware / software involved, I suspect that's the only way.
That's such a good way of describing it!
More expensive and substantially less specs on paper is pretty par for the course for Toyota. But motorcycles only really work when the weather is good and people buy those too. People rationalize these purchases in other ways.
AI learns to segment my little pony
Ah, thanks. That’s kind of the impression I got. 20 years ago you could get them by asking, but now it’s much more difficult and you have to get them routed somewhere / use them right away.
The RAV4 Prime solves the interior issue by being a CUV and also putting the battery pack below the vehicle.
Um, what? I am talking about what happened. It is others who are motivated to criticize Pai not because of what happened in this specific instance, but because of general disagreement with him over other issues (like net neutrality).
I occasionally wake up from extreme leg cramps. It literally feels like someone is taking a knife on the serrated edge and pulling it down from the top of your calf muscle for a solid 20 seconds. All you can do is writhe in agony and scrounge up into a ball because naturally that is your response. After it's over you're in a ton of fatigue, your heart is racing, and just want to rest. Now do that in a pool.
3 colossus and some zealots to slow advance vs 50 marines is a close fight and much cheaper on the Protoss side.

Dark Templar vs anything on the ground without detection? Burrowed investors against anything without detection?
Same with Google's Report IP problems form, if you tries to put an IPv6 address it will always return: "Invalid IP address" and wouldn't let you submit the form.

Link: https://support.google.com/websearch/workflow/9308722?hl=en
I have a similar approach. I'll read a math textbook and a novel. Helps keep me motivated to read more rather than thinking "Ugh, I need to read that textbook now."
If ancient Romans could have shown correlation & causation between lead pipes & drinking vessels to poor health outcomes, they should have ceased using lead for these purposes even while lacking the capability of understanding the underlying mechanism. There's no voodoo in that.
Lol, good one. I think it's a holdover from when the forum was a lot tinier, and discussion (especially on the topics it focused on) was a lot more suppressed in most other internet fora. While I don't understand your assumption that "influence" is required to spread awareness, you're probably right that the impulse is anachronistic now.

OTOH, clearly you read this comment, and if even one person like you was prevented from ending up on that forum, it's worth it 1000x over.
DigitalOcean Outage
I also will be pleasantly surprised if AOE4's online multi is anywhere close to AOE2's scene.

Definitely managing my expectations due to what I've seen graphically regarding the micro/non-intuitive unit design as well as potential balancing issues due to the vastly divergent civ play styles/age-up mechanics (e.g. Mongol nomad movement & the dynasty system).
Same. Can't access cloud admin panel. I've got two sites, one on NYC1 and one on NYC3. One is up and running, the other is not.
Why do people need smart phones, really? The only time they come in handy is for driving directions.

It turns out my Samsung candy bar phone with no camera, GPS and internet leads the way in security.
Correct, dehydration-related complications are possible during opioid withdrawal, and I agree that it's hard to put a number on cases. The other significant risk is suicidality, which is very common during opioid withdrawal. In general, I tend not to recommend full, rapid, medically-supervised (or unsupervised) withdrawal from opioids, as the best option for most people is a transition to opioid agonist therapy with buprenorphine or methadone--which have profound mortality benefits. There are always exceptions--especially in people who prefer antagonist therapy with long-acting injectable naltrexone--but agonist therapy has the most data.
Many times they use new tech because they want to leave, and using new tech helps you find a new job. A good way to fix this problem is therefore to make your engineers not want to leave.
I can already smell the startup that slaps a neural network in front of redis now. I hate that smell.
I think you meant to say "pointing the nose to the space station in 50 km and applying thrust towards it turns out to be a sure way to NOT get to that station"

Edited: made mistake as well ;)
Playing the game From the Depths (if you like games like kerbal space program I highly recommend it) taught me a lot about naval architecture and hull design.

I already knew some about it since I already liked playing Naval games, but it took at least 12 hours or learning and experimenting before I could design a hull design which didnt sink or roll over, or other odd behavior. This is all despite the game not modeling some of the other aspects like water pressure, and being simpler compared to real life.

Basically, there is a lot more to designing ships that meets the eye.
well at least we can all agree the climate models are wrong.
This is exactly my setup, and I love it. Seriously, gentle readers: if you haven't checked out MOSH yet, do so. It's game changing:

* It doesn't care if my IP changes. For example, I can start a session at home connected to Wi-Fi, switch to tethering to my phone as I take a bus, switch to office Wi-Fi when I get to work, and the connection never drops.

* It stays connected forever. Switch to a Blink tab with a connection I haven't used for a week, and I'm instantly looking at a live shell prompt.

It's magical. I use MOSH everywhere I possibly can now.
Weird. Saying the same thing a few comments down earned me several down votes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27983945
Fire and forget mentality. Wasn't long ago that some advert video hosting site's domain was taken into new ownership to host porn. It must take a lot of effort to integrate all this third-party garbage into a site. If only a site's security was given a similar effort.
I dunno, while ice definitely takes a lot out of a whisky it leaves something there and is still IMO a totally acceptable way to drink it (particularly if it's a hot day or if it's cask strength). But I agree it's an odd selection for the "hero" drink :)
Rented or not doesn't matter. If you rent a rack or more in colo, you get your uplink fibres and starting there can use your own network equipment. And for big enough customers, the uplink fibres aren't necessarily ethernet but optionally MPLS, some patched dark fibre somewhere or whatever you like and want to pay for. So I don't see how not owning the building would make any difference.
DigitalOcean is having severe network issues
It says to protect your lock screen with a password, and additionally protect minimally sensitive data on an already-unlocked device with biometrics for convenience.
I decided at complete random to check out something I run that I rarely ever check on, and noticed it was timing out. Confused, I went to log into Digital Ocean, whose login page returned the JSON:

{"error":"Looks like something went wrong. If this continues, please open a support ticket so we can help you out"}

So then I checked the status page, which shows... nothing. A "spaces" outage. Uh.

I believe this has been going in since 9 AM. I have no idea what kind of freak luck it is that I just happened to have checked this today at around the time it went out.
That's not correct. It's a flat 1% of revenue regardless of the number of Post-Open software packages used. (From the slide at 13:30 "The same fee whether you use 1 Post Open program or 1000.") The organization that receives the payment is supposed to handle splitting up the revenue among software package authors, so it does require auditing of all usage.
It couldn't be that funds were directed to places that they shouldn't go, like the article notes?
>polling in totalitarian society does not make sense

Why? There's tons rigorous analysis by western institutions with decades history polling in PRC [1]. The allegations that you can't get useful polling because communism is facile. There's no basis to it other than projection and feels. It's common among East Europeans who abscribe their experiences on PRCs, which is very different. Unlike Soviet Block countries during cold war, PRC prior to mid 2010s was saturated by western NGOs who were given broad access because it was seen as helpful to modernization. Also the topic covered HK polling, if you think that's biased even pre NSL, then there's no reason to believe pro-HKers either.

[0] >The “Surprise” of Authoritarian Resilience in China
https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2018/02/surprise-authorit...

>I did not mention social media, but I know things about Chinese influence

The original topic was about astroturfing, so assumption was when you talk about massive propaganda ops it would be related.

>academia

Where is the massive propaganda campaign? Thousand Talent particapants being poorly prosecuted by DoJ's China Initiative covered ~80 cases where only %50 had anything to do with espionage/theft. Even then high profile cases had to be dropped because FBI basically admitted they lied and were just targetting / profiling Chinese academics. Of course there's PRC influence in academia, but it's not as substantial as all the engineered headlines suggests.
Can someone please explain the following?

” The Clean Water Act prohibits the Columbia River from rising over 68F (20C).”
I see a low probability that anything licensed "post open" will see adoption if there is a royalty owed for it.
I don't think so.

I get the same result when I run "ncat -6 -lp 80" inside the container and try to wget from the outside.

When I do the wget inside the container, I get "Connecting to [::1]:80... failed: Cannot assign requested address.".

As I said, reading around the net about "docker ipv6", it seems Docker is not IPv6 ready out of the box.
Hmm so maybe the market will drive IPv6 adoption where the commons collectively could not.
> Honestly, do we need to politicize everything?

That's an interesting take coming from someone as extremely political as yourself. [1][2]

[1] https://www.linkedin.com/in/clevelandchris/

[2] https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/individual-contributions/?...
The most basic point of these tools is that they offer as basic things as possible. and in this way they can reach a real customer base. tech people's comments on this are often just "useless". yes, I don't think it will work either, but they can find customers.
When you treat human beings like objects to be manipulated with lies, you goal is not ethical.
Weeklys #2: Building a Basic Virtual Events App in 15 Minutes
leftpad intensifies
Severe Increase in Coronavirus Cases in Israeli Hospitals
> To get there I think the GPU will have to be embedded in the monitors

Rumors say Apple is working on a monitor with an A13 chip embedded in it for something like this kind of usage.
Hold on, HN has downvote buttons? I don't see them. Are they for mods?
If you’re talking about shared hosting, yes, it wouldn’t be covered by this model.

But other than that, if I have a cert fo xyz.com, and I abandon the domain, even if you buy it you’ll be forced to issue another cert for it.

If it was recorded somewhere that xyz.com = my cert, it could serve as a mechanism to verify that given URL is at least is supposed to be under my control and a warning could be shown if another certificate is being served now.

Kind of like HPKP, but with longer lifetime (longer than domain name registration term) and a centralized registry tracking certificate:domain mappings rather than each individual user agent cache.

Obviously, no one would adopt it due to being a devops nightmare.
And for 3, it's not all or nothing - it can happen incrementally. I fully charge my Tesla using the panels on my roof, no hydrocarbons were ever involved.
I bet that at some point we'll have another inflection point, as the IPv4 prices soar and the IPv6 becomes commonplace enough for some (free/hobbyist-run?) services to say: "sorry, IPv6 only".
As a huge fan, I'm very keen to hear the story of Toyota. How'd they lose their edge? Is decline inevitable once you peak? Is death-by-bureaucracy just what happens once you have entrenched stakeholders?

I now feel that Tesla is more Toyota than Toyota (continuous improvement). And becoming more Apple than Apple (monopsony). Plus a dash of Samsung (vertical integration).

[h/t Sandy Munro's teardowns, The Limiting Factor, both on youtube.]

--

Tesla somehow champions Wright's Law better than any one else. (Coupled with financial acumen bordering on fraud.) They're maniacal about efficiency, ramping up production, above all else. They eschew model years and just roll out improvements as fast as possible.

I've never worked at place that both scaled up and focused cost reduction; it was always either-or. Even with the human cost, it's kind of exciting. (I worked in hypergrowth orgs in my 20s, at great personal cost. If I was 20 again, I'd be at Tesla (or SpaceX).)

--

Tesla has also embraced Apple's monopsony strategy.

For iPod, Apple bought out all mini HDDs. For unibody laptops, Apple bought every milling machine. You couldn't compete even if you wanted to. Why did Apple pursue thinness, past the point of reason? Because they could and no one else could copy them.

In the same way, Tesla has embraced casting giant parts, by using the giant gigapresses. Acknowledging the obvious benefits like reduced part counts, improved quality... The deeper genius is any one who wants to copy them has to wait years to even buy their own gigapress.

I'm sure there are other steps in their production pipeline which competitors cannot easily copy. Because the tools, materials, skills simply are not available at any cost.

--

Tesla will be mining their own lithium. That's insane! Who else in the world will own the entire lifecycle of their products?

And because Tesla is so vertically integrated, they'll be able to optimize globally. They'll have manufacturing steps done on site at the mines. Reducing shipping and handling costs.

And since Tesla makes their own solar panels, they'll provide their own power.

Such audacity!

--

Plus some kind of crazy. Their misadventures with automation and robots should have killed the company. And yet they pivoted, compressing 40 years of manufacturing experience into 5 years.

How the hell did Tesla pull it off? They've had so many near death experiences. And at every critical juncture, they double down.

I feel like there's a lesson here, but I have no clue what it might be.
Thanks for your question. BetterHelp is a direct-to-patient telehealth company that allows the therapists on their platform to see patients. We are B2B and are trying to provide a better staffing solution for those companies that want to scale or better manage patient demand. TLDR: BetterHelp is a potential customer!
Kind of unrelated, but ~50 public addressed, do you have a serious production environment on Hetzner? If so is it pretty reliable? Considering using.
> If I allocate more time to each interview question, then how am I supposed to judge between a candidate that completes it in half the allotted time vs one that completes it using all the time?

How about you judge them on the quality of their answers? Is giving a long more detailed and nuanced answer a bad thing?
I'm not endorsing lead emissions, just pointing out that emitting them not into people is a lot better than emitting them fairly directly into people.

While obviously it would not be ideal to evenly distribute lead evenly throughout the surface of the earth lead is a fairly common element and exists in ground deposits more or less worldwide without poisoning people. It's not as common as iron but it was used for all sorts of thing historically specifically because of how common (and therefore cheap) it is/was.
Is that DNT deprecated?
Speaking of insanity: I'm a customer with init7. Great service!

You know what's not great? I live in a new building. It was built in ~2015. It's not even on Google Street View.

They decided to go with a commercial solution ("digitalStrom") for Ethernet that caps out at 100Mbit.

I now have to use Wifi to get anywhere close to the 1Gbit I pay for. The lack of forethought (or the grift for the company that bought that tech) is astounding.

Thank god I only rent.
If all you have is what you've read, why have them?

Sure, some are worth keeping

But otherwise? Keep learning and exploring!
How much are your annuals?
>At a cost of $33 mil a year for the city of Chicago, I personally can’t help but wonder if there’s something else that could be done with that money to reduce the crime rate.

Even if one assumes all the other parts are unreliable, I think the most important question is what percentage of confirmed gunfire was identified by the system which otherwise would never have been discovered, or only discovered more than 30 minutes later.

If there are even a few cases like that, then I think that could lead to someone potentially being saved when they'd otherwise face certain death; potentially due to bleeding out over a long period of time with no one nearby to help. To me, that alone would justify the cost.

This other HN comment is one example:

>For instance, the murder of Seth Rich in my home city (ignore the stupid conspiracy theories) was not followed by a call but was found by shotspotter which is how it was responded to.

Given enough instances like that, it seems pretty plausible that in at least one case, someone who would've died could be rescued.
Show HN: We kept making an alternative platform for professional profiles
You're demonstrating that everything can be made political by those who want to take it on a political tangent.
> For example, commuting, while not nice most of the time, has one great impact on life: it allows you to break from work

Is that worth 29 lbs of carbon emissions and 20% productivity drain? What kind of home do you have where you can't go for a walk and take a break?
Hire a Professional Team to Repair Your Home Appliances
Dishwashers also operate more than most of the other home appliances, so the risk is even greater of getting damage. But there is no reason to worry about it because you could contact your local dishwasher repair in Coquitlam. These services are efficient in their way.
You don't have to enable v6 internally, you can just put v6 addresses on your public endpoints. Create a little testing environment and access it exclusively via v6 to test for bugs.

> So far, nobody ever requested IPv6 support

I have actually put in feature requests for v6 support before (probably not your stuff, since I have no idea what you work on).
I wanted to give a little update on read.cv since I originally posted this as a side project back in January. I'm excited to say the original post gave me the confidence to take this from a side project to a full time commitment. Two friends have joined the team and we've built a whole bunch of new stuff!

* Pages — a self publishing tool that allows you to create case studies in the context of your profile. You may have seen this in action on Daring Fireball's post about the Chrome Home design this week.

* Front Page — a community hub showcasing the best work from around the platform.

* Replies — Privately kick off a conversation from any experience, page, or status update. No likes or comments on the platform.

* Following — keep up to date with friends and collaborators. No follower vanity metrics.

Just wanted to say thanks for the push to take this further. Would love to hear what you think about the updates!
I'm back online :). Seems like the network in NY3 went offline for a bit.
it doesn't take much movement to get a cramp. the few times that i had a cramp, i was doing things like getting out of bed or standing up from a chair. horribly painful and the only thing you can do is to stop moving and try to relax.

if you do that in the water, you sink. by the time you realize that this was a bad idea it's to late. i can imagine that the pain would distract me to much to be able to focus and use my arms to keep me afloat. never mind that i'd probably also not think about taking a deep breath to get enough air before sinking.
But I would love a shell with a sane language

Doesn't everyone :) Piping typed objects instead of text (notably Powershell) solves quite some general bash issue, unfortunately Powershell isn't exactly a sane language.
> At some point I guess ipv4 availability will really start to collapse and adoption will speed up again.

I think this will be more like a linear function. As the IPv4 prices increase, the IPv6 adoption increases until it reaches 100%. I don't think that there will be a collapse.
Top Python Developer Skill You Need to Know
They do that in order to allow accessibility devices to connect for disabled users, I’ve been told.
Well that was a shitty 5 minutes!
We had the same problem. Our VM's are now back up. Log in to accounts is still spotty.
GitHub Pages doesn't serve over IPv6 either. :(

If your website/docs/whatever are on GitHub pages, it's IPv4 and a lot of the world can't access them.
Or more strict enforcement by the world on SPF, DMARC and DKIM policies

The problem of spam is actually solved, the problem is no one setups any of these security parameters correct, large and small companies alike all have bad SPF Records, bad or no DMARC, etc etc etc
You could have a reputation based on /64 and to extend the subnet when you see a large number of spam coming from the same /56 or /48.
He did tell us that, but nobody believed him!
That was the reality of the situation in the US in the year 2000, then the ISP lobby and the new incoming GOP administration for George W Bush removed that rule and kicked the customers to the curb again.
If you don't find that sufficiently motivating, then you don't care about it enough to use it as an argument for why we should all have to commute.

Before I had a dog, I would intentionally go for walks to think over an algorithm or endpoint I'm writing. People who work in an office do the same thing, often intentionally.
There are some opensource, reddit alternatives that might be willing to implement this. https://lemmy.ml/ comes to mind. You could suggest it there and it might fall upon open ears.
>> The EPA's own studies have shown that to prevent a measurable decrease in IQ for children deemed most vulnerable, the standard needs to be set much lower, to 0.02 µg/m3. The EPA identified avgas as one of the most "significant sources of lead".

Maybe stop?
Innovative Governance, Environmental Observations and Digital Solutions
for everyone who doesn't think highly of Casey Muratori (or at least the way he conducts himself online), the author of Meow Hash, he took the criticism quite graciously:

https://twitter.com/cmuratori/status/1417546500083568641

https://github.com/cmuratori/meow_hash/issues/80

all of this is very interesting reading for someone like me who doesn't know very much about cryptography beyond the surface level!
There are a lot of issues with the leaded replacement gasolines.
Lead was at least heavy, and "fell" close to it's point of use.
The BTEX components added to gasoline after removing the lead, are carcinogenic. They are also volatile. They go everywhere, and affect everyone.
Overall, neither the biological or human ecology are better off.
The politics behind the leaded gasoline change is fascinating, as most of the other environmental decisions are, when studied from the point of view of toxicology and environmental science.
Exploit Chains in the Simos18 Engine Control Unit
Programmers aren't and weren't keypunch operators. Or secretaries.