skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a route to stop that. You route 0.0.0.0/0 through wg0 and it doesn't matter if no traffic returns, it'll keep trying because that's the route that's been defined for wg0.

If you wanted to not go through wg0 (whether it can reach the other wireguard peer or not) you'd have to remove the routes first.
What makes it likely when nothing about sex/gender is mentioned? Seems like you're the one that has a gender bias and you're projecting lol
Was he supposed to invite them all into a building during a pandemic?
You could recently get a good house within <1h drive from Seattle for <600k. Prices are probably up now, but the problem here is Seattle in particular. No need to even leave the county (although you can hop to an adjacent one)
You're Netgear or Asus or someone. You need a core to put in your network equipment, and the low performance one is nearly good enough. If you spend some money to make it 10% better then it is good enough. If that amount of money is less than you'd have to pay to license ARM, you might as well do that.

You also might as well release your changes.

If you try and keep your improvements to yourself then when someone else goes to make their own improvements, they start with the original design instead of yours. To get the benefit of their improvements you now have to do more work yourself in order to integrate them with yours. How does that help you?

Think about how Linux works. If you release it for anyone to use, when someone else wants to make independent improvements, they start with your design and you get the benefit of their work for free (and vice versa). And you make your money selling routers/phones/coffee machines/whatever, not processors, so this is in your interest.

Several iterations of this later and the "higher performance closed source (and non licensable) cores" are starting to look like HP-UX and AIX, meanwhile Linux has captured nearly the entire market.
Tips on your first role after coding bootcamp
Is this satire? Even as a millennial, I cannot fathom buying a smart toothbrush that presumably relies on bluetooth--and for what, a timer? I'm hoping this is a joke :-).
that's nice. It doesn't change the fact that its incredibly bad practice to ever run a piped curl, thus its incredibly irresponsible to make it the top of page delivery mechanism for your shiny new project. Its even more irresponsible to put that silly little shell script behind a url shortener. That's like, two major security, and just plain old fashioned hygiene violations and I haven't even moved past the first line.

Things like this shouldn't be 'easy'. they should be well-documented, sane and safe. This is certainly an interesting and novel approach to tackle some of the absolute mess Docker has made of the world, but at the end of the day, if a system is compromised, its compromised, whether that be the docker user or the kvm/hvf group members.
Even worse. This means you'd have to live in West Virginia.
Rekt – Sushiswap Scandal
If that were true, houses in SF would be the cheapest in the nation.
I agree with you on this 100%.

Have you seen Android 12's new fisher-price UI? I would really love to hear your thoughts on this video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xLgXIhebxA
You're the one making the distinction.
Would you assume some particular method of transfer was in play if someone said “the idea propagated out from the capital city”? To me it could be any number of ways, but in the end it spread out. It sounds like some people take this usage to mean the only possibility is that people from the capital city must have been going out and evangelizing it actively, not that people were visiting the capital and hearing it or something.
I think that sums it up. How is it possible we are having an Olympics in such a place?
> Not all opinions carry, or should carry the same weight.

In a proper capitalist economy, they should, and every consumer should be free to evaluate every opinion independently. I'm glad that I can buy the holy bible, the selfish gene, the communist manifesto, and 1984 all within the same bookstore. My argument is that reputation and credence needs to be decentralized. A group of extremists should be allowed to give credence to whatever thoughts they wish, but they should not be silenced for having opinions that disagree with the state.

I don't doubt the science, that getting as many people vaccinated is the better solution in a classic trolley problem for saving the most lives in a pandemic, but silencing of alternative thought is far more problematic for society. If people don't want to take a magic pill that can prevent them from dying, it should not be the state's job to shove it down peoples throats. If people don't want to believe the world is round, the state should not ban books saying the earth is flat. Opinions regardless of whether or not they are right should be allowed to exist. At the end of the day the responsibility of determining truth should be on the consumer.

> That these reasons happen to line up with crony-capitalist agendas is sad but coincidental.

What I'm saying is that it should not be in the state's agenda to align with the agendas of the highest bidder. It may be coincidental, but even you as a statistics person should be able to see that these coincidences happen far more than it should.

I'm not arguing against science. I'm trying to get people like you to understand that crony-capitalism degrades the quality of the health service sector as well as the operation of the economy, and that trading away that freedom of speech to control the actions of others is detrimental to society.
Glad to see comments like this, this kind of conversation seems to always be dominated by col calculators.
as the author of https://github.com/JulienPalard/dnswait I agree \o/
What bothers me most about this is that if you go to www on a mobile device, it redirects you to m - that's great, and probably the "right" thing to do. There is probably a "View Desktop Version" link on the mobile page, somewhere. But if you go to the m subdomain on a desktop device, there's no easy way to get to the desktop version without manually changing the URL. If you can redirect from www to m, surely you can redirect from m to www when appropriate.
Well, I'm doing the same. Just that my simulator is in C, and runs the original firmware (in C). Just on amd64, with all the IO and physical layers simulated (via memcpy).

Mesh networks are extremely tricky to test, as simple changes in the routing (or e.g. physical problems) can cause huge disruptions, exponentially. Unlike everything else. That's why you need a simulator.

But the easy part is, that with mesh testing you don't need a multithreaded simu. With more IO oriented firmware you unfortunately need an IO thread, separated from the original firmware. To simulate it properly, without qemu/renode emulation or even real HW. (Which does not scale).
Correct, and my claim is that there should be no such concept as "giving out a link to the standard Wikipedia page." Regardless of what type of device I'm using, I should be able to share the URL for that page to someone else regardless of what type of device they're using. The URL should literally be the uniform locator of that resource and shouldn't contain any semantics about any particular user agent's device.

This is pretty obvious in the general case, where it would be impossible for me to know if the URL I am visiting contains information about my particular user agent and is thus inappropriate to share with people with other user agents. When my user agent requests "en.wikipedia.org" and receives a redirect to "en.m.wikipedia.org" there's simply no way to know whether this resource has actually moved to a new URL (which is the semantics of the HTTP response) or whether this is simply a special URL that I shouldn't share. Yes, some people might be familiar with the "m." subdomain for mobile-specific websites, but in general this sort of thing is (in my opinion) an abuse of HTTP redirects.
This and your previous comment really resonate with me. Even if you're solving interesting problems, it's hard to stay motivated in the long term if you don't feel like you're providing a useful service to other humans and in some way making their lives better. Even though personally I certainly don't have more money than I know what to do with, a deeper purpose is much more valuable than doubling my salary.
Aldi is pretty awesome, but I personally love Lidl! When it opened up in my hometown, it was a gamechanger
That's not how crime works.
When you core a tree to look at growth rings you have to be fast because the wood will begin to swell almost immediately. If you get distracted then you lose the corer. The tree is stronger than the handle.

I would think rocks under high pressure would do the same thing. You’d either have to dig a conical hole to get a cylindrical bore, or the boring machine would have to have cutters on both the face and the sides to keep grinding away rock that expands into the void you are creating.
What exactly is the risk you are worried about?

How is a ten-year mortgage less risky than a 30 year?
What is your definition of "reasonable house"? Plenty of 1900-2200 square foot houses are selling in neighborhoods like Maple Leaf, Greenwood, etc. for just over $1M. If you want something bigger/newer, of course you have to go to the Eastside, but even there

Citations:

2200 square feet, sold for $1M: https://www.redfin.com/WA/Seattle/516-NE-91st-St-98115/home/...
2340 square feet, large lot, $1M, sold a month ago: https://www.redfin.com/WA/Seattle/9509-5th-Ave-NE-98115/home...
2000 square feet and a bit lot in Redmond, listed for $1M and will probably sell for 1.2 max: https://www.redfin.com/WA/Redmond/13626-179th-Ave-NE-98052/h...

These aren't cherry-picked, the listings are full of them.
This isn't a terribly apt comparison. The competition for weed is not individuals growing their own weed (which, in fact, requires land which the urban poor do not have access to), but with (a) well-established growers who have been continually operating in the black market, and (b) new legal growers and their employees who can skim some of their product for "personal use".

Individuals can and do make their own alcohol -- and it's a really expensive hobby to get it right. In terms of price per unit volume, distribution of illicit alcohol is quite problematic. You can easily fit $500 of weed into 1 liter (local prices and densities vary). Retail booze is less than a tenth of that. Bad booze would be even lower. This is a substantial impediment to the risk/reward calculus for street-level sellers all the way up to producers.
Can you give more information? Are you in London or another major city in the UK?
Human persons owning land is a relic of the past. Eventually corporate persons will own it all, and we will all be renters.
Fine if you are a one-person team working on a small project, but when you have a team of several people doing uncoordinated frontend and backend changes simultaneously, chaos can often ensue. Also a lot of 'urgently needed' changes don't survive the few days until the start of the new sprint, so you would actually waste a lot of time chasing wild geese if you are just jumping straight in every time. Two weeks maximum wait (with a week or less very likely) seems like a reasonable tradeoff to me.
This is great info, thank you. I'm going to set up some VMs so I can test East-Asian locales in future to make sure I've not fucked anything up.
NASA Prepares to Launch Two Science Missions
In-house legal working better together
Dazychain is a business workflow application, where you collaborate to buy, sell and manage your projects and services.
Wait, really? I would think they would use some kind of canonical source for the tabs they've licensed. Maybe I expect too much.
They have different purposes and should totally both be used but not onto of each other.

Agile should always be toward application development and the life cycle of rinse repeat improvements on code.

Waterfall should always be used to track initiatives goals with completed deadlines. Things that can be seen to a completed state.

Agile is about micro managing. Waterfall is about progress tracking.

It is about using the tool for the right job not trying to do everything with one tool. You can open a bottle with a screwdriver but should you?
Google and Cloudflare allow anybody to expire any record in their cache, handy to have to if you make a mistake that is affecting customers.

Google's 8.8.8.8: https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/cache

Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1: https://1.1.1.1/purge-cache/
That's just particles. No CO2 sensor.
The alternative is basically throw money away renting. With a mortgage at least some of it goes back to the you
Show HN: Incoggo – Free Adblocker for Paywalls
> Regardless of what type of device I'm using, I should be able to share the URL for that page to someone else regardless of what type of device they're using. The URL should literally be the uniform locator of that resource and shouldn't contain any semantics about any particular user agent's device.

As I just pointed out, and you somehow misunderstood, this is the exact behavior of the mobile page. It is not the behavior of the standard page. But sharing a link to the mobile page is bad, and sharing a link to the standard page is good. Keep this in mind when you're deciding how URLs should behave.
With the interest rates of the last couple years, a 30 year mortgage with 20% down is a pretty good use of money.

You will likely move and sell the house before the 30 years are up. The only risk is your home price cratering.
Here's what I found using a Google Book search.

https://books.google.com/books?id=CILUDgAAQBAJ&pg=PT297&dq=%... has:

> Stig phone up the managing director who enthusiastically approved, the only condition being that the group wouldn't discredit his company.

https://books.google.com/books?id=6lu_BgAAQBAJ&pg=PT57&dq=%2... says:

> There was just one tiny problem with formalising the anagram; ABBA was also the name of Sweden's premier brand of canned fish. Fortunately, after some brief negotiations, Stig was able to placate the fish firm and they gave ABBA, the pop group, their blessing.

https://books.google.com/books?id=-hkbqflhfKoC&pg=PT7&dq=%22...

> ... the name was also that of a Swedish company which sold canned fish; whose directors were worried lest ABBA the quartet should bring the name into disrepute, but after Stig Anderson had assured them that ABBA were aiming to publicise the name in a very positive way, the convern abated.
I started building exactly this some years ago, but eventually stopped for some reason https://systemundertest.org
I do indeed. The "red book" aka Functional Programming in Scala I wouldn't recommend to a beginner. It teaches FP at a fairly deep level to the extent of implementing the abstractions yourself. Take a look at that later perhaps. Don't get me wrong, it is utterly brilliant but it wouldn't be the place to start.

I would recommend Essential Scala for the basics. Scala with Cats if you're going to be working with the Typelevel stack (a popular set of FP libraries). Lots of other resources but those two alone will take you far.

http://underscore.io/books/essential-scala/

http://underscore.io/books/scala-with-cats/
What's the city?
I've been driving for five years now and left turn still stresses me out in downtown LA
To wit, it’s currently windy and -2° in Devils Lake ND. Pretty rough for someone used to the climate in Seattle or San Francisco.
Also relevant: replacing 4-way's with roundabouts in Carmel, IN: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/20/climate/roundabouts-clima...
Dazychain - In-house legal working better together

Dazychain centralises your legal operations on one easy-to-use cloud platform. Provide rapid commercial and tailored advice to your internal clients. Demonstrate your team’s strategic contribution to the organisation. Make better critical and commercial decisions based on precedents. Access a complete overview of the legal team’s work with tailored reporting and dashboards.

You can find us at: https://www.dazychain.com
My entire premise is that you are wrong on all counts. Your ideological point is balanced by the fact that no one cares in reality. `apt-get` and other tools are used in critical systems all day long, and Krebs isn't blogging about it. Easter eggs aren't causing outages and data breaches. The fact we're discussing it all is a form of bait; the entire discussion is useless and distracting a-la Twitter culture wars, but we're addicted to the debate of minutiae.

The only point I acknowledge is part two of point #3: They have better things to do, especially if, as the author says, they constantly ship buggy code.
Having been in a similar situation 11 years ago, from my POV it was waaay easier 6 years ago than it was back then ;)

I was fortunate that the startup was willing to devote sufficient time and resources to help me get our DB problems under control -- including getting expert consulting services from Percona, attending conferences, etc. However I've definitely seen some other startups that didn't take DB tech debt seriously enough, and just kicked the can down the road until a major disaster occurred.

Anyway though, even aside from improvements in hardware and tooling, managing large DBs just gets less stressful once you've spent some time on the problem. Assuming you successfully solved this 6 years ago, why shy away from it in the future? You almost certainly learned a lot in the process, and the good news is it only gets easier from there!
There are some tricks here I never figured out on my apple II. I didn't know how to do > 8 bit math in assembly so I wrote a mandelbrot generator (naive implementation) in BASIC.
Those are very valid points. This is, after all, a limited view, from a time that's very different from our own.
Nothing would prevent him to donating the excess money to causes he cares about?
> Having stuff in the cloud as a service means you have no control over change

I think you might be onto something
That's just bizarre.
https://archive.md/EqjVE
I have a "series" of articles from a few years ago covering FreeBSD, LLVM, and GNU Make (https://lowlevelbits.org/categories/system-under-test/) and even created a separate website with a few more articles https://systemundertest.org, but stopped later.
That's the one. It's great for any FP learner for sure. A great example of how to write a book on a deep topic in an engaging and beautifully structured way.
Maybe but they don't have mountains, fjords, ocean and freshwater beaches, world class job markets(I know, I know; remote), and mild weather year round.

For some such as myself the choice is anything but simple. In fact I left Seattle primarily for this very reason and one cheap house bought and sold in the midwest and a year later I found myself back.
Oh good, we have arrived at the no true scotsman phase. It's not that scrum and agile aren't working, your team just hasn't introspected enough!
Thank you both for the answers!

> the thing that would have helped me most in avoiding some of the missteps might have been a richer test interpreter, where I could have "mocked" a network

This is a really intriguing idea. Debugging distributed can be a huge headache, and I can see a lot of value in having something like that.

> We’re planning on doing several of these articles to show different applications.

Looking forward to future articles and definitely will be following this project!
> Members of the company’s diversity, equity and inclusion recruiting team were among those who were fired.

Well at least it wasn't a total wash.
No but if a backpack gets close to the phone it would be an indication a person is about to leave. Could show a <insert coffee shop here> add. Not sure if it’s actually valuable but more info than phone moving around the house.
Bt 1.10 and a Thank You to contributors
HN headline is misleading.

Actual claim on site:

> 40% of SF traffic fatalities in 2019 involved drivers making left turns who didn’t see the person in the crosswalk until it was too late.
Doing free labor is devaluing your work.

You are free to decline this work.
The bug that this works around has already been properly fixed over a month ago.
Calling all (or at least most) rural dwellers bigots… ah, the irony.
> - Forcing medical procedures (second largest single factor I've seen)

Yeah I'm sure this is true. /s

Even the supposed "mass exodus" of cops everyone was saying will happen, didn't happen. Cops, a very conservative group of people, decided getting the jab was better than getting a new job.
> It's being so bad that higher management starts demanding rewrites of 100K-1MLOC applications in new languages, with every component of the full stack being new, because trusted technologies are apparently not evolving fast enough.

At my boring enterprise company, the management sort-of insists on newest technologies because they see it as a recruiting tool. We're having a lot of troubles hiring people, and candidates ask about these shiny new toys (k8s, cloud etc.) during interviews, so management just wants to give it to them.
One man's noise is another man's treasure.
I think a more likely way to think about it is that this allows us to sandbox things that would otherwise would not be sandboxable. For a variety of reasons, it's probably not practical to remove the existing process sandboxes.
I personally blame the robustness principle[1], which I think explains a lot of the accidental complexity in web programming.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robustness_principle
Different parts of the coalition have different views of government intrusion on different things. It's not the libertarian party that views less "intrusion" as an end in and of itself.
Show HN: t2md – convert Trello to markdown folders on disk, fast
Uh... why isn't this a browser extension? Asking me to install an entire program onto my computer is extremely sketchy.
You're mistaken that being on the "m." subdomain indicates that you have made some decision to do so, and that sharing that URL ought to send anyone to the mobile design. On the contrary, the entire point of a URL is for sharing a resource, and if a URL to a public resources is not shareable that is a mistake on the part of the web site, not a mistake on the part of the visitor. It's certainly not the case that "Everyone agrees that this is a bad thing for you to do." It's not a bad thing for you to do, it is precisely what you ought to do. As I explained elsewhere on the thread, one could just as easily argue that sharing the "desktop" URL is also inappropriate, because some people might want to see the "mobile" design even if they're on a desktop computer (because the "mobile" design is in fact responsive).