skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Linux's firewall can do port knocking entirely in the kernel:

https://wiki.nftables.org/wiki-nftables/index.php/Port_knock...

That script gets compiled into BPF and uploaded into the kernel once, at boot/ifup time. All the memory is preallocated.

Userspace can be dead/hung/OOM and you can be sure that at least the port knocking won't be why you got locked out.
If you want to connect with people, I suggest you give yourself a "nice" budget to spend. Every week make it a point to do a few nice things for people you know. No need to overdo it and spend tons of money, just quit being so miserly with love and instead look for opportunities to be nice and spread a little caring around. It's a good way to fake it till you make it with the whole socializing thing.
I agree the SSPL means Mongo and Elastic are not free software, but they are open source, and I would not consider them proprietary.
Tangential, but what does "ls/nn/rsr/dw/bbk" at the end of the article mean? Considering the author is Liliana Samuel, I’m thinking that’s what ls stands for, but then who are the others? Co-authors, editors?
I think that the individualist framework is the correct one, and I tend to think that communitarian emphasis leads to all sorts of erosion of identity (among other issues). What I mean to say, in regards to friendship, is that within an individual's things that they'd like to emphasize/prioritize, friends so frequently play second fiddle to things like career. I don't actually think that this has to do with individualism, so much as individualism gives such an unconstrained vision of what constitutes a life that most people simply choose to optimize for things like a career.

Again, I'm highly individualistic, I think the individual is the correct atomic entity by which to reason about society and discuss objectives and solutions, and I still find friendships to be of utmost importance. Individualism doesn't mean "existing as an atomic entity independent of other entities," it means "treating individuals as entities with characteristics unique to themselves rather than existing primarily as members of collectives."
Overall I agree with your analysis.

Isn't the deconstruction of the family also due to collectivist, anti-individualist ideologies? Gender politics where everyone is a member of a class rather than an individual human can divide us. Instead of looking towards a religious community, family or other cultural institutions for moral guidance or support, modern society looks increasingly towards state institutions.
they do but afaik most complexes get deep discounts from purchasing cheaper, high-volume units in bulk from hotpoint or whirlpool (for example) that they wouldn't get from buying more "reliable" models
Amazing story. Congratulations!
I like yoga but I don't feel that it's a super social activity. Maybe I just go to the wrong studios. Do you find that you talk a lot with other attendees? Or do you think the yoga itself is social?
I presume they took a ferry across the gap like everybody else, the actual Gap is effectively impassable for anything larger than two wheels and very dangerous to boot due to various narcos/militias operating in the area.
The board of directors probably has a nice cozy salary ... and the downfall is going for more than a decade.
They don’t care, why bother.
Yes, and the wife is usually naive to the predatory nature of the institutional players. The ex-wife in the attached podcast got a nudge from a social worker that she may get full custody if there was abuse involved, so she spend 1.5 million of their common resources and is now 450k in debt to her lawyer on what turned out to be a provably false accusation.

His story is more common than what many may think as many women believe she can get full custody by accusing the man of violence or abuse. And too many drain family finances on a lottery bid for that even when there is concrete proof she lies.
This is a very shallow (and questionable) intro to a paper about apps using things like string obfuscation to hide API keys and similar “secret” app data.

I’m not sure how we get from that to “threatening your privacy”. Unless you have personal data on the app’s server, and that data is unprotected by any access controls.

Honestly this post seems clickbaity to me.
Ask HN: Why isn't there much urgency around climate change?
How close are you to your customers? Is your business something where your customers would let you get really close and dig in and understand their needs deeper? Would this sort of contact help you feel more sociable?

The benefit would be that you'd hopefully be learning more about your space, building a great community with your users, and solving your social problem all in one go.
You need to find a community separate from your current social circles. That community will eventually lead to friends and connections. Find a group experience that has regular returning attendance. A gym class (not free weights, you need something where people are experiencing it together and talking during that time), church, a community college course, etc.

This will get you interacting again. Be curious about people but not pushy about it.
no acid - alkaline is base. As for the main question: What if he liked handguns instead of batteries? Talk to child psychologists, not HN.
I learned to roll up my sleeves from seeing Peter Norton's photos.
I too had my unemployment record hijacked and money transferred in the WA state attack

The state sent out a letter pretty quick, and I filed to stop this within a few weeks. I have no idea how much was stolen with my name, or how much was recovered later

At the time, I would prefer the state to err on the side of paying quickly for those suddenly out of work in a pandemic, but if the state paid almost $50m for a system to stop fraud that just didn’t work right, then perhaps a refund and legal recourse is in order.
It hurts.

And they even want me to donate money to them.
Mind you, YT premium is not available in all countries.
Probably smart to talk to a therapist, but also gardening allows you to focus your care on something else than yourself (which paradoxically helps you), that in return gives you a place to be and food to eat - maybe take a look into urban gardening

That feeling of loneliness is not going to leave you, and any negative emotion is not your friend, no matter how it convinces you - instead it will bleed you dry, and leave you alone once you are dead - the only thing you can do is to leave it first. So drop the emotion, move on, and once it comes back you do it again.
States actually have a very hard time giving credibility to their currency.

You see, the problem is that governments are too powerful: they can not make promises that they can't break.

In contrast, private companies have it much easier. They can use plain old contracts to bind themselves.

Eg Amazon could issue physical notes and promise to redeem then in eg USD on demand. (Wal-Mart could issue tokens they promise to redeem in gold. Etc.)

Amazon doesn't have to have one dollar on hand for each note they issue. As long as the overall balance sheet of Amazon is strong, they can sell assets to serve a sudden spike of redemption requests.

(Historically, note-issuing banks in Scotland also had a tool to deal with situations where they were solvent but not liquid. The contracts that governed their notes gave them the option to delay redemption requests in return for paying a punitive interest rate. That way they could take a few days or weeks to liquidate assets as necessary.)

Keep in mind that USD or gold or whatever provides the unit of account here, but not the backing. The notes would be (and historically were) backed by the whole balance sheet of the issuing banks. Scottish banks typically financed themselves with about 2/3 debt (bonds and deposits) and 1/3 equity. That's a rather thick equity cushion by today's standards, but it's what customers demanded.

About crypto: if you really wanted to, Amazon could also denominate their notes in bitcoin. I don't think that's necessarily a good idea. (But I do think that _if_ bitcoin or crypto is going to ever become the underpinning of the global financial system, it will have to look a bit like what I just described.)
My best at a summary: as the world becomes more connected, more online, and more seemingly absurd, it takes on a surreal feeling that people like to dive into. Fundamentally, people like to tell Stories, and to be a part of them, and to build them up. Some people would probably call that, given a community of participants, a communities "culture". As remote work takes off, as people increasingly interact with automated systems, as the amount of passive social interaction decreases, people turn more and more to these cultures.

Viewing this through a managerial lens gives us "lorecraft", but I'd probably call it something more akin to "organically created culture".

> Cope or Capability?
I would argue that it probably started as a cope, and upon people realizing that "this is a thing that's happening", started to treat it more and morph it into a capability.
Stating obvious, being alone is not the same as being lonely.

That said, to me, the key to not being lonely is to be alone, since when you’re lonely around people there’s urge to feel that only if you were able to connect with the people around you that it would fix you being lonely; in my experience, it won’t.

Being alone forces you to reflect on the loneliness inside of you and realize you’re in control of it.

There is no silver bullet to fix being lonely. Everyone has there own way of dealing with it. But to me, the key to is understand when you’re feeling lonely and find ways to manage it.

Wish you the best!
I usually lurk but I created an account just to respond to you.

Please find a therapist. Trust me. I don't know what your financial situation is, but it's really not that expensive... especially because you don't need to do it forever. Make sure that you find a therapist whose method fits your level of comfort. This is VERY important. I also highly recommend only doing in-person sessions (if you're comfortable with that, re: covid). It makes a big difference.

All of the other advice here is a shot in the dark. We simply don't know enough about you. Chance are you're not an angel (none of us are) and your strengths/weaknesses play a very big part in your life's outcome. Not to mention your upbringing, bad habits, good habits, state of health, financial situation, sexual drive, etc, etc.

Therapy is not like it is in the movies. It's a lot like having drinks with your friend and dishing about your life. Except your friend devotes 100% of their attention on you, has professional training, has a goal of finding the root cause of your problems, and does it for a fee.

I only went to therapy for 5 months and it changed my life. I'm in my mid-30s and rejected therapy for a long time because I thought it was for mentally ill people. Maybe that's technically true but if it is then we're all mentally ill to some extent.

Last thing I'll say is this...

Twice in my adult life I had my entire world view shaken to the core. It's a thing. And for a lot of people it needs to happen - they don't just gradually get better and figure things out. Often times a tragic event will trigger it but not always. When you hear stories of someone dropping everything and moving to Japan or something like that... yea it's that kind of thing.

It's possible (again, can't tell w/o details) that this kind of drastic change is what you need in your life. One great catalyst for that change is talking to a compassionate and intelligent professional. You'd be surprised at what you'll dig up.

Best of luck to you.
Why so much lies?

Chinese one reached 120m, this one just 100m (+20%)

https://www.livescience.com/chinas-1-trillion-artificial-sun...
He’s talking about late 80s , early 90s. Go back a few more years. Definitely before HTTP. FTP authentication was optional and I think sent in plain text or some really simple encryption (this is before SFTP). Telnet was used everywhere… plain text. And finger… really?
What worked for me was reducing my work hours and retreating into nature while strongly regulating diet and exercise and hygiene at the same time. The goal is to beat depression but the experience of it is very different from simply following steps. It's really about your attitude and feelings and willingness to change and believing a better place exists. Finding a hobby, alone or in a group, is also helpful when seeking serenity.

Once you beat depression, introversion and loneliness qualitatively feel very different. When you have depression you can even feel lonely in a crowd or even when you're with your best friends or family members. You just don't feel connected to anyone and human interactions become utilitarian instead of comforting and you want to scream inwardly even when they are outwardly "going well".

My $0.02 feel better hope you find some peeps to connect with and that you are ready to
It would know more than that you are interested in headphones. A particular URL that you could upvote or downvote has a ton more information than that - the website itself, the part of the website it is on, the content of the page, other websites it links to. Legitimate sites tend to link with other legitimate sites.
Become the best Slay The Spire player in the world
Electrostatic dust removal using adsorbed moisture–assisted charge induction
I thought of that as well. But while there is a mostly free movement of goods, there isn't a free movement of people.

Plus from a motivational point of view adding in Mexico and Canada does nothing for those keen to improve the state of US manufacturing. Inside Europe there would be similar reports comparing the individual countries - and I suspect at the US state level there might be studies as well.

With the free movement of people though internal competition is less beneficial. (although geographic spread is still desirable.)
Two decades in, I still enjoy the work itself.

Not every single moment, but on the whole.

The people you're working with, and what you're building have a big influence on this.
Where you at? Let’s grab a beer if you’re nearby. Always down to share war stories with a fellow geek.
The intro video (describing your product) is quite nice - would you be able to share how/where you got it made?
> It's interesting that you bring up fractional reserve banking and Canada in the same paragraph, as Canada hasn't had reserve requirements for about thirty years now:

Yes, exactly! In the heyday of Canada's gold standard and privately issued notes, they didn't have a reserve requirement either. Minimum reserve requirements are bad for the financial system!

(Sorry, not enough time to respond to the rest. Have a look at George Sergin's work, if you are interested.

The reasons that countries moved off the gold standard were mostly bad, actually. However, I don't think it's realistic these days to move back onto a gold standard.)
I agree. Totally. I am one of the worst people in open plan offices. I have very many remote meetings.

I have days with 7 hours of meetings. Why should I stress my colleagues with talking the whole day into a computer.
I think some will aggressively log out even on 500s. If you log out 500s that's not the same as logging out failed network requests. The server has to actually send a response, so while it will erroneously log out sometimes, in a reliable api, or one that sends errors in 200s but is otherwise reliable, it won't be so often that a whole lot of users give up. Plus some API middlewares will default to hiding error response codes for security and always send 500 no matter what the upstream response code (this assumes the error codes aren't needed by the devs because they can look at the logs).

I've seen logging out on failed network requests, but that is highly annoying and frequently occurs and typically just a coding mistake.
This is all stuff Google already does. Rather than requiring specific upvotes they can generally tell how satisfied with the result you were if you drop off rather than coming back to click more links. Problem is all of these signals are gamed to the extreme.
There is not a militancy on both sides.

The WFH people are okay with other people going to work. The going to work people want everyone to come in for them.
I assume your lack of empathy comes from not having seen a man with children go through the family court system.

This is not an appropriate topic to bring a cartoonish ideology that selectively amplify and dampen the pain it sees based upon unchosen traits.
Presumably they'd need only roughly half the amount each?
A Facebook post, letter to the editor (London Times, I think):

https://www.facebook.com/100058234413220/posts/3780988174745...

The letter reads:

"Sir, Richard Morrison is right to question the wisdom of banning all Russian artists on the basis of their nationality ("Ban Gergiev and
Netrebko, but don't cancel all Russian artists".)

In August 1968, the day after Soviet tanks had rolled into Prague to crush the lenient rule of Alexander Dubcek, the great Russian cellist Mstislav Rostropovich played at the BBC Proms with the USSR State Symphony Orchestra.

With the greatest irony the work he was scheduled to perform was the Czech composer Antonin Dvorak's magnificent Cello Concerto. I was there: the extraordinary intensity of Rostropovich's performance, together with the tears visibly pouring down his cheeks as the concerto neared its end, spoke more than any number of words.

Julian Lloyd Webber
London SW7"
I’m really sorry for the straits you find yourself in. I hope time will help.

I know others will suggest service/volunteer/lose yourself to find yourself. And I know that can kind of be off putting when you’re feeling down and out.

I’ve been through the feeling of feeling disenfranchised/lonely a couple of times. After a couple of iterations I began to notice a pattern in the types of volunteer service that helped. It wasn’t volunteering to be in the local flying club leadership. Or to help something happen in the kids schools. It was mundane repetitive work that no one was doing but clearly needed to be done. It was putting the chairs away after the church social. Or washing the dishes at the homeless kitchen. I’m not sure why this is. Because in my everyday work, what I value most is creative autonomy and pursuit of solving new and original problems. I think it has something to do with uncomplicated nature of something like labeling vials at the vaccine clinic. There’s no real wrong way to do that. You just get told thanks, sometimes, and even if you don’t, you know you made a difference and that your part was part of something bigger.

YMMV
I read it decades ago I don’t remember all the quotes
I learned on MUDs. It wasn't just trash talking that required quick typing.
And now if you scroll down too far on mobile, it does a full screen popup and forces you to log in to continue.

Just replace the domain with "nitter.net" any time someone sends you a link to a tweet, and you're good to go.
Tides of History, also by Patrick Wyman, is also fantastic. Among many other topics, it covers the fall of the Byzantine Empire and rise of the Ottoman Empire.
Using a term like "mansplanation" and accusing OP of misogyny is needlessly inflammatory
>'untrusting of women' is an alarm bell that makes me think you see women as a class rather than humans, this should be an alarm bell for you too to realise that generalisations about groups of people are always a bad idea.

Humans tend to generalize as a survival mechanism, if I get hurt in a situation or by something like X then the next time I am in a similar situation or meet something like X I will not trust it.

Unfortunately if you get in a really damaging situation with someone of the opposite gender it can kick this survival mechanism in gear and you become untrusting of them. I've had a similar situation and it sucks, especially if you meet someone you like but your whole mind and body says "not that again!"
I think the causation is that in the west, people pursue different kind of lives and interests. This makes it harder just to naturally belong to a community around you when your values/interests/work differs so drastically. In the more “tribe” societies people don’t move around and they have more things they share with everyone in the tribe.
Not the GP, but every web server I've ever run has had IP addresses originating from China at the top of the frequency list for nefarious attempts to compromise the security. If someone is temporarily visiting China and wants to visit one of my websites, they can wait until they return. I've not removing my blocks on IP addresses.
The curious case of Russia's missing Air Force
Okay man - email me on my email and I'll have a conversation with you. Sending you a warm embrace from India.
I found that sports was the only way to make good friends once I crossed 30. If you were playing some team sports earlier, try to get back to it. For me, volleyball definitely helped make some new friends.

Also check out meetup.com and see any activity which interests you and if it has enough number of people, you may end up making some good friends. Go join that activity near your location.
Best wishes!
Living Street – designed in the interests of pedestrians and cyclists
Do that thing you always wanted to do but don't think you're supposed to do for whatever reason.

As long as it's not illegal and doesn't hurt anyone (yourself included).
Maybe the state is increasingly looking to put itself between people and their societies?

I don't know many with a lot of trust or love for the government, but I regularly see those same people fall for coercion / manufactured consent that creates a bigger nanny state.
> the words aren't 'content'.

The words are content. How can you say it isn't content, when the words are what you are trying to guess? Otherwise, why would you be so supportive of censoring them?

> The NYT removed words with foreign roots you might not expect ("pupal" / "agora") in an English language game

Most of the words in the english language have foreign roots. And pupal and agora are words most semi-educated people would know. This justification is worse than my bad analogy.

> as well as several insults which players may also not expect to be in a game without an age rating ("whore" / "pussy" etc.)

How is "whore or pussy" an insult when used in a game? Calling someone that would make it an insult. Otherwise, it is just a word. "oh won't you think of the children" isn't a valid argument and using children to push a political agenda has got to stop. I played scrabble as a kid and whore and pussy are in the scrabble dictionary. So is dick in case you were wondering.
isn't that where hobbies come in? or volunteering for some cause? or something like that. whenever i joined a group it was always the hobby/cause/etc that was the reason for me to be there. not just the people. that also helps to deal with people in that group that you don't get along with. you are not there because of them. but it's the shared experience of achieving something together that helps build friendships.
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned ssh-audit yet, so here it is: https://pypi.org/project/ssh-audit/

It's useful for helping in hardening the SSH configuration and there is also a web version here: https://www.ssh-audit.com/
> Do you work in HFT? I consider that basically a subspecialty of systems programming.

Did you peek at my comment history? How did you figure that out? Not HFT, but trading systems yes.
You say you don't feel like it's working, but that might just be because you're no longer part of the new generation and have a different expectation of what "video content" is. Like it or not, the Tiktok format is very popular, and while a large part of it is the recommendation algo, Google isn't exactly a slouch in that area.

I have it on good authority that Shorts is both experiencing steady growth and is the fastest-growing segment within Youtube-the-company.