skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well that's not really true, or at least incomplete. GNU & BSD have different styles; I believe both do positional/unnamed arguments.

It's true that awscli goes for all --named=args currently, but that's not decades of it not happening in general, and I just commented on wishing it weren't the case here.

I think this is a great simplification/abstraction, and I don't see why it couldn't go further and just be `aws <crud> <type> <resource>`. But that's apparently highly disagreeable even as a mere thought or suggestion, so I'll shutup.
Shell Prompt Colors
Yeah, but will they even make a profit on those? I mean presumably people who just want a normal processor would prefer to get it from a more well known shop, so they can't even charge market price for them.

Plus their "normal" chips are actually worse than your average market chip, since they removed the good ones.

But maybe the margins are high, so they didn't lose money on those.
If the protocol is worth anything, the Elite can't control the economy as well. Then what point is there to being elite, if you cant use your 'superior' intellect to direct global trade?
> it seems unlikely that you'd want to launch a whole commercial service just based on that.

You're thinking about this the wrong way. There's immense value in getting _any_ commercial service out there, not just in PR but in a full end-to-end test of all the ops/logistical/product/etc that come from having to deal with customers in reality. A good chunk of a decade and billions of dollars have been poured into the research behind these services. I doubt anyone at Cruise or Waymo cares or even expects these limited services to be profitable, but that's entirely missing the point.
I think most reasonable people aren't against self-driving, they don't consider it impossible.

They're generally against "create a self-driving startup in 2021, IPO by 2024 at the latest". That's just snake oil salesmanship.
Those harmful selfies and beach body pics must be banned, think of the children!
My collection of "plus size" brown bear porn certainly needed expanding.

Now if only someone would do grizzlies. And wolverines. Very little proper wolverine porn out there.
eventually, you won't have to buy a car... there will be self-driving cars everywhere waiting for you to hop on.
It's possible to do and we've tried a few variations but it's so unwieldy that for 98% of cases we strongly recommend against it. Instrumentation isn't actually the hard part- it's managing your taxonomy. You're going to do that work at some point, and trying to sort through auto-generated events is much more difficult than manually instrumenting upfront. Maybe the technology has changed enough to make it possible though! I'll have my head of product reach out to compare notes as we'd love to talk more.
I’ve tried to find the original source of that claim and come up missing. All of the online articles either don’t reference a source or they eventually link to an out of print book.[1]

At this point I’m pretty sure it’s not true. If past public sentiment was so against automatic elevators, there would be at least one newspaper clipping or digitized article.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25585122
Worth noting, this only cover new bans in 2020.

> The ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom tracked 156 challenges to library, school, and university materials and services in 2020.

So you really have two categories of books.

1) New books which had widespread media coverage in 2020, which someone considered controversial. (Most of the books on the list)

2) Old Books which were considered classics but are now being challenged because of changing societal norms. (Of Mice and Men, To Kill a Mockingbird)
You also can’t throw money at problems.

I think that contributions can be done in a smart manner that doesn’t overwhelm maintainers.

Mostly I think the expectation is that companies should sponsor more open source work.
> just one person made a dumb error and it blew up their site

yeah, the dumb error they made was "using DNSSEC"
Techies are a very narrow band in any of these gradients.

Regular people are very wide bands, and there's a reason horror sci-fi movies where robots kill humankind are extremely popular.
It's providing fair warning that writing useful content is a skill that takes time.

Look at any HN post about personal websites. This community is more interested in discussing their SSG tooling than actually ever writing anything on that over-engineered Markdown converter.
He notes that some of the science was not strong. Concluding that it was all wrong? That's a leap.
False positives are annoying, but not knowing about a true positive is fatal.
I think its more of a matter of perception than anything. IPv6 adoption has gone pretty smoothly imho, there hasn't been any major blowbacks or anything; for example the Google IPv6 adoption chart trend is steadily increasing.

Another thing you can see from Google IPv6 charts that before 2011 IPv6 adoption was near zero. This matches pretty well with IPv4 exhaustion; IANA pool was exhausted in 2011, and APNIC followed later that year. Before that anyone could get IPv4 address pretty liberally, so there was very little reason to think about IPv6. Especially in western world (RIPE/ARIN) where consumption was slower than e.g. APNIC; notably ARIN reached exhaustion only in 2015.

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

In summary, I feel that having third of internet become ipv6 in about a decade seems pretty decent result, considering how complex and especially diverse internet is.
Then just turn it off in Settings.
What's the "disconnect rate"?
I'm guessing the problem is to decide what is a reasonable difficulty. Even if you plan for a global market shock, how long do you plan for that to continue? How many companies failing in your supply chain do you plan for?
https://github.com/mongodb/mongo-java-driver/commit/d51b3648...
As of a few years ago you don’t need DHCPv6 to announce DNS servers.

Router advertisements can announce a recursive DNS server (RDNSS) which local clients might like to use, eg:

https://github.com/radvd-project/radvd/blob/master/radvd.con...

Bad luck though if you are using, ahem, AIX or Windows Phone:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_IPv6_support_i...
Do not try and power off the device. That’s impossible. Instead... only try to realize the truth.

The truth?

There is no off.

From the Matrix, or something.
"She said Facebook takes "the privacy, safety and well-being of all those who use our platform very seriously, ...""

The magic incantation.

Flawed reasoning: "We take X seriously" therefore there are no problems with X.

Contrast "seriously" with "seriously enough".

There must be more to it. There must be some science behind the use of the "take X seriously" statements.

"We've committed to not retaliating for this individual speaking to the Senate," she said.

Do they know who it is. Do they believe retaliation would be legal.

"Facebook's brand is bad, and I think Facebook, you know, would freely admit that," said Katie Harbath, a former public policy director at the company. "But, you know, nobody else is gonna come and defend the company besides themselves."

Why won't anyone else come and defend the company. Wouldn't advertisers, users (ad targets) and investors want to defend the company.

"In this next chapter of our company, I think we will effectively transition from people seeing us as primarily being a social media company to being a metaverse company," [Zuckerberg] told tech journalist Casey Newton this summer.

Try to escape bad rep. Social media bad. "We are not social media. We are metaverse."

"They've been able to weather these storms over and over again," said Yael Eisenstat, who worked at Facebook on elections integrity for political advertising in 2018.

"What I think is different this time is that I don't think they're fully understanding that internal employees have questions now."

After Facebook has "connected the world", then what. No more growth. What then.
> great compliment

Great complement. Otherwise your comment becomes very confusing :-)
The thing is that it also reduces the risk of certain systemic risks. Recessions (and even worse, deflation) happen when production is too high relative to demand, but no one has noticed. In the 80s if demand for cars dropped, everyone from the dealers to the manufacturers to the parts suppliers were left with a ton of excess production. In the best case, you merely transfer some production from the end of a boom to the beginning of the end of the bust, but in the worst case all that inventory just sits around and deflates.
The 200 hours could be by open sourcing a new project.

There’s different motivators for different people. I would not want to pay open source developers and I would rather pay commercial companies.

Of course, I would rather contribute back to the open source community through my own contributions as this leads to a stronger community.

If there’s a transactional aspect to OSS then it could make the culture worse in the long run.
Seems like the Senator was asking if they would commit to preventing secondary accounts used by adolescents. Which is hard but far from impossible.
What do you mean by "index plant for light intensity"? I have one and I've noticed that I've had pretty hard time keeping different vines of it alive, but the plant itself has done fine.

It's definitely touchier than my snake grass. I water that maybe every 2 weeks and it's growing like mad.
The Helots of Sparta were ritually slaughtered every year by the Spartanite upper-class. That was how one graduated from the Crypteia "school" of Sparta and became a man.

And needless to say: when the Helots weren't part of a ritual slaughter by the upper class, they were looked down upon, distrusted, and scapegoated as the ills of Spartan society. Beatings of the Helots were ritual in nature: Helots didn't need to do anything wrong to "deserve" a beating. It was simply necessary to ensure that the Helots would never rise up against the aristocrats / Spartan elite.

The whole "equality" thing is just a myth and whitewashing of history. Spartans were awful people living in awful times.

> have time for poetry

Much of we know about Spartans is from what Athenians wrote about them, because Spartans were largely illiterate (and prideful of that too). Hard to have time for poetry if you didn't have time in your youth to even learn how to read / write.
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Maybe I missed it in the article but how does it work with Bluetooth exactly — how does that help my find my phone over a long distance? What’s the Bluetooth connecting to and how does the phone get the request?
"This is false" isn't much of an argument. If there is an argument, you should probably provide that instead...
Bro, the government forbidding companies from using a certain pesticide because it's driving the ivory-billed woodpecker extinct isn't "socialism", man. Or if it is, then the very premise of governance is socialist. You're so desperate to attack your personal bugbear that you're thrusting it into a totally unrelated conversation by quite extravagantly strawmanning someone.
Yep, that's not going to spark conspiracy theories and damage the brand at all, just like the backdoor they've recently put in. /s

Again, why would $3T company damage its brand like that? It's not "for children" and certainly not to "find your phone". There's something going on there.
According to archive.org, the Fairphone 2 was still a pre-order in mid-2017. Are you sure you didn't get the original Fairphone?

https://web.archive.org/web/20170610122224/https://shop.fair...
Of course, but there are plenty of linear operators, that property alone doesn't define it.
Imperative version can fill more dynamic use cases, like spinning up entire servers in response to something (eg user wants to create a game server at the click of a button).

Not something you can easily do with the declarative version.
> As Huang said a few years ago: the more you buy, the more you save

This is what wholesalers do: they buy large quantities at low prices and then sell small quantities at high prices.
I've never been that much of a animal watcher my entire life, but on a lark I was able to visit Katmai National Park in Alaska this past year where these bears are from. I'm now a bear fan. Highly, HIGHLY recommend checking out if you have spare bandwidth for it.

It's pretty amazing to see tens of bears at any given time along Brooks Falls and by the lower river and have them kinda roam around the nature preserve, while us humans are boxed into little observation platforms, Jurrasic-Park-style. And when you're not in the fenced areas and are along a trail, bears wander around and calmly claim right-of-way to all your paths as you basically socially-distance yourselves from them at all times.

(Visitors here get "the bear talk" when arriving, get best practices on being super boring to bears, and in return bears here are conditioned to ignore humans pretty much and go about their days eating large quantities of fish and berries.)

Katmai: https://www.nps.gov/katm/index.htm
Bearcam: https://www.nps.gov/katm/learn/photosmultimedia/webcams.htm
perfect. I was looking at the pdf version on the actual mega65 site but did not see this. ty.
CloudFormation is really three separate things rolled up into one: (1) a resource model for AWS, (2) a deployment orchestration engine and (3) a syntax for specifying desired state as CloudFormation templates.

Tools that compile to CloudFormation templates offer a way to access (2) directly - to use alternative front-end syntaxes but to still deploy via the CloudFormation orchestration engine.

Tools like Pulumi (and Terraform) have their own deployment orchestration engines, which we believe offer many benefits - performance, secrets, components, transformations, aliases/refactoring, multi-cloud provisioning, and a lot more.

Cloud Control API lets us (and others like us) access (1) directly, without having to use (2) or (3), and thus being able to still offer the full set of benefits of provisioning via Pulumi, along with the full set of benefits of a well-defined AWS resource model.
The idea is that someone else's apple device finds it, then you can see where the last place someone was in bluetooth range of your device.
Almost assuredly better managed. There are no reasons to manage state on the global level apart from laziness.
Rather than profitability, perhaps the right metric is utilization.

Even if you don't care about the revenue, having only a handful of people on the bus per run in the evening makes it hard to justify the cost of operating the line. Having other options to get home is great.
Well they aren't going to "ping pong" themselves into a parked emergency vehicle.
Counterpoint: noncompetes should not be allowed at all. Employers shouldn't be able to control the livelihoods of people who don't work for them. If they fear theft of trade secrets, there are already laws in place for that.
> And quite honestly, they don't even work anymore. The Buzzfeeds of the world kind of killed SEO as a viable organic traffic strategy.

Startups aren't competing for the same keywords as Buzzfeed.
I believe it's how often the system requires human intervention... e.g., once per 1,000 miles, or once per 250 hours, or something like that.
Is Matthew Green some industry security personality that people respect? I appreciate this write up, it's interesting. But it seems motivated by his little Twitter rant the other day. Who is he beyond some Twitizen in a Guy Fawkes mask who hates HN? I don't particularly like his demeanor, at least from his rather naively uninformed tantrum the other day. Didn't seem very professional or respectable so I just wrote him off.
But how many parts of it are original? In other words is it the ship of Theseus? Does it pass e-check or is it exempt?

Regardless I do appreciate the simplicity of long past inventions.
Platform teams and the self-service model
If you want to do that, use vnlog instead. You're 90% there already. It formalizes the idea of a header to label columns, and allows normal unix data-processing tools to just work with those labels. Your awk use case is quite literally "vnl-filter --eval"

https://github.com/dkogan/vnlog/
That feels like a leap too far. ChatOps should be a convenience, not the sole method of doing something. However conveniences are important.
Very interesting read. This seems to be implemented as a Bluetooth LE app running on the ultra-low power “always on processor” used for a variety of features, like “wake-up on motion.”

Much like an Tile or AirTag is implemented. No comment on what this is capable in the future.. but for now this shows power usage / signal strength / proximity of other “actually on” devices are a limitations of this feature.

What’s impressive is the mesh network effect of all these iPhones / iDevices to locate a “lost” device. I’ll be thankful if I manage to use this to retrieve a lost phone. I’ll be pretty shocked if I’m “spied on” with this style of device.
I think this is important research if only for the fact that it illuminates the states of CPU as they apply to threat models for users. It wasnt too long ago that many state sponsored Android hacks were revealed to work due to 2 separate unlock states in the system, and so long as an initial unlock had been performed, most of the phone could be hacked through services that were running in the background on the network.
I could be wrong, but I guess that would depend on how efficient your cooling is, no?
Yes, that's why it's a big problem. They also often make the wrong decision and leave people screwed over. Just look at all the complaints from Ebay sellers who got ripped off by Ebay siding with the fraudulent customer. There are cases where the seller can't trust the buyer and the authorities that are supposed to be arbitrating disputes can't be bothered doing their job because it's too hard. That's where crypto's non-reversibility is useful.
> The era of reasoning machines is inevitable. It is the "manifest destiny" of computing."

Isn't this pretty much the current opinion of the majority of the thousands of AI researchers and programmers today? Maybe this guy was early to the party but his vision seems in alignment with today's practitioners.
> I joined The World Economic Forum about a year ago

Can you just... decide to do that? How do you go about doing so?
Melbourne cases hit record despite two months of lockdown
Based on viewing of the video, Senator Blumenthal doesn't understand what "Finsta" means.

One needs to understand the concept of "Finsta" before they can ask that the concept be prevented.
Hopefully this will be helpful to some.

The primary problem in most cases is the full chain cert not being updated or used in your configuration.

1. Your Let’s Encrypt script might be outdated and isn’t pulling the down the new chain file. This could be your first problem.

2. Your configuration for Apache or whatever app your using is referencing a chain file that isn’t the current one. This could be your second problem. It’s possible you copied the chain file somewhere a long time ago and have been referencing that one instead of the new one that gets pulled down.

The problem will be confusing because your cert will be current, but it still won’t be trusted.

Something like Dovecot can actually use the full chain cert file as the cert file. This will solve that problem instead of only referencing the .crt file, which won’t help, because it won’t be trusted. The full chain needs to be used.
The Find My Network is, basically, every Apple device out in the world. Using bluetooth in this fashion, all the other devices participating in the network and in the area of the phone (or AirTags, they work similarly) will receive the bluetooth broadcast. They'll then communicate that to Apple's system. So when you go to find your device, its most recent known location can be provided to you. They've got some cryptographic mechanisms in place (I haven't researched them) that ensure that the systems receiving the broadcast don't know anything other than that it is an "I'm an Apple Device and here's some cryptographic data" message.
All search engines have roughly the same SEO guidelines. Google just offers a ton of analytics and search optimization tools than Bing doesn't.
In most places I've been, Terraform was used more for documentation than mobility. Sure, you don't need to unlearn Cloudformation if you switch to GCP, but you have a ton of AWS-specific stuff in your TF config that's going to need to be ported to the appropriate counterparts in your next cloud. But having a documented change history in Git for (almost) everything was much more useful than theoretical mobility.
There's Smithy, which tries to help design API operations around a resource in a CRUDL-like fashion - I think that's what you're getting at? https://awslabs.github.io/smithy/
Instead of "blasting" how about regulating it?

Social media has proven time and again they are unwilling to do the right thing.

They perform human experimentation and must be regulated for public safety.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2014/06/28/facebook...

It is an on going activity.
Nothing beats org-mode.
Due Process, Normal Social Relations –Being Destroyed by Covid Snitching Culture
Ha! It’s always a pleasure to see John Zorn and his spirit pop up in the wild. I’ve got great respect for him and his craft.
It is referenced very clearly in the study.

Also from the CDC:
"COVID-19 vaccines are effective at preventing infection, serious illness, and death"
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/effective...

I understand there is a lot of disinformation out there, but simple facts like this should be universally known.
Ignoring everything else, that new truck is much larger. Compact trucks have not really existed in the US market for a decade at least.

An old Ford Ranger was 175-200 inches long depending on year and model. The new one is 200-210 inches.

Sort this list by class and you'll see a total of two compact trucks in the US market. Both are debuting either this year or the next: Ford Maverick (200") and Hyundai Santa Cruz (195").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_pickup_trucks
And yet PostgreSQL making the exact opposite choice has really paid off in the longer run. People used to dismiss it as simply a toy for academics to play with, and look where the project is today. It can easily surpass most NoSQL databases on their home turf.
You might be missing the point. It's not about being a random person at the mall getting caught by the camera. It is about the single individual at the exact time making a transaction from an "anonymous" crypto account that is the point.
Hm. Not sure I would say that... there really isn't a one-size fits all unloading mechanism across trucking/delivery and there will be a human involved in that process till we really really standardized.

The value is now cutting the labor number by 1/3rd. Need a loader and unloader, no more driver. In food delivery this essentially removes your labor cost since the restaurant and consumer are the loader/unloader.
Get a load of this I've got BIG NEWS I hope you're ready for my thread.
Linear algebra is incredibly useful, basically for anything you might want to do, differential equations is pretty far down the list of applications I would think of.

But calculus is also very very useful, and probably easier to understand, derivatives and integral are quite intuitive concepts compared to eigen vectors...