skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An example:

1. Webserver requests cert for xyz.com.
1.1. Generates private key
1.2. Generates csr
1.2. Sends csr to ICA.

2. ICA requests cert for xyz.com.
2.1. ICA generates private key
2.2. Signs Webserver's csr with private key
2.3. Sends signed csr to CA

3. CA issues certificate
3.1. CA looks up CCA record for xyz.com
3.1.1. CCA contains ICA's key fingerprint
3.2. CA verifies signature of Webserver's csr with ICA's key fingerprint
3.3. CA verifies Webserver controls domain xyz.com.
3.4. CA issues cert

At no time could a bad actor simply compromise the webserver and issue a new cert for xyz.com, because it would need the ICA to approve it (and that could require user intervention). Thus, network access alone would not be enough to generate certs. Maybe this is the extension they're making?
So, I've ended up using guacamole close-to-nightly with xvfb+x11vnc, and the experience is great, I can only recommend it.
Those deals and products are part of the marketing/advertising, not independent from it.
I installed the Lite version of Messenger, and it's way better. (Not available in the US App Store; there are verified APKs floating around the internet.) It's just a bare-bones chat app that launches when I want it, without all the nagging about chat bubbles, their Snapchat knockoff, and whatever else.
If you want to delete Facebook from your phone but your friends use Facebook Events, there is a stand alone Events app. That being said, I wish my friends didn't use Facebook for events.

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/events-from-facebook-find-th...

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.facebook.S...
I am an avid redditor with a mostly dead facebook account, so I agree that the content is better, but it's different networks entirely. Reddit has still held on to its psuedo-anonymous roots, and thus hasn't lived up to the "social" part of the social network. The people still consumuning content on facebook are doing so because that's where their friends are.

You know the people that feel a need to tag their friends in a comment on funny posts? That's the kind of user that reddit hasn't been able to convert. Whether reddit wants or should try to garner that traffic/content is a choice they need to make, but the site is doing fine regardless.
5 Handy Techniques to Master a Foreign Language
Did you deactivate on purpose? Unless you still use Messenger or are considering changing your mind, you should delete your account instead. Deactivation just flips a bit; deletion actually removes your data.
Thank you SO MUCH!!

Speaking of BlackBerry, I now have a functional Starbucks app on my BlackBerry10 phone (and not a laggy Android sideload).

You rock.
> No, the number is just a number, and as said it is not secret and can be generated (though with not a 100% guarantee of it being valid because of "total" homonimy).

True. I had already forgotten that. Created mine a couple of years ago using some unofficial online service. Maybe I still have it on some disk... Of course I cannot be 100% sure that it is correct. I understand I could order mine officially without ever having lived in Italy. Never bothered about that, I don't have that much contact to Italy.
SH: Deceive until we get caught, then we will 'listen' to our customers and adapt.

Blegh.
Generative Adverserial Networks for Semi-Supervised Transfer Learning Code
>>I haven't heard of this website before.

StubHub is widely, widely known to anyone who attends music events or sporting events. It's the largest exchange by a lot. They don't need bad publicity to spread the word.
I have a Mercedes C300, owned a CLA 45 AMG, and have driven a Tesla Model S for about 50 miles once. I loved my CLA, but I traded it for a C300 and made money off the deal (CLA AMGs are in hot demand).

The CLA 45 had a great engine but suffered from a conservative transmission shifting algorithm. Sport mode was fine but comfort mode was designed for "A to B" driving at low fuel consumption. It also has responsiveness problems from full stop - this wasn't turbo lag per se, as if you don't notice it in launch mode. Once you got going, it was very fast.

The Tesla interior is nearly identical to a Mercedes-Benz interior (they use many of the same parts), with the exception of the large tablet screen on the Tesla. It feels more like the low-end CLA interior than the wood grain C-class which feels more like the S-class. The Model S backseat is cramped compared to the Mercedes, it is more like the BMW 3-Series in terms of leg room. Practically speaking I would go with a Model X.

That said, to me while the throttle response of the Tesla was truly amazing, the regenerative slowdown effect was.. weird. I really didn't like it. Given the price difference between the C-Series and Model S ($55k vs 95k in Canada, and $130k or
More for a model X), I think the C-class will continue to win out except for those with significantly more income. Tesla sells a better car, but not 2x better. Mercedes has time to catch up with its own EV.
> Nobody notices the lack of EV on amazon.com, because, well, it's Amazon.

Which means that nobody notices the lack of EV on amazoone.com, because, well, it'as Amazon.
Breakthrough in Nuclear Fusion? [2016, MIT talk]
Since we are going "for the record" (on a site where comments can't be deleted after an hour and a particular user record's karma column value is doubtless a part of consideration for ~$70,000 or whatever it is now) ...

> Can you please provide an example of this type of search?

My "arrogant and self-righteous" "demand that someone use their time to prove something that is only of interest to" me

>> demand that someone debate you

Not found. Apologies for any failures of communication or reading comprehension on my part?

Peace!
I'm at year 2 and I don't see myself going back to an office. It is nice getting out of the house, but I never want to commute again (read: Los Angeles traffic) and I don't like people expecting me to be in a certain place at a certain time.
East coast checking in. The Chevy dealers here are stuck in their rut: they try to avoid the B word, talk you out of it if you ask for one, and basically stonewall. It's hard to get a test drive despite them sitting on MT car of the year.

I'm not sure what's their motivation.
in theory, sure, but unlicensed Ham-capable radios are so cheap nowadays that public repeaters suffer from spam and harassment, just like every other medium.
He finally touches that point about 50% through the story, but to be fair it's not in his title of the blog post.
Time Capsule: Send a Message to the Future
Sometimes. Unless bad publicity causes regular users to stop contributing revenue.
You'll be looking forwards to discovering how to do DNS dynamic updates.

LE wildcard certs will only be DNS validated and not using a web server (for obvious reasons, when you think about it)
Plenty of examples of the supposedly core EU members flouting the rules when it suited them also.
You're comparing apples and oranges.

Say Coca-Cola buys McDonald's Corporation and it makes a splash in the business community and restaurant blogs. Then the new joint company announces that all soft drinks are $0.10 from now on.

Traffic spikes 25%. Which of those two events was the cause?
I may be as well, but am also under the impression there is more textual evidence of Jesus' existence (more surviving independently written accounts) than of many other historical figures or events of that time whose existence we just take for granted.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historicity_of_Jesus
This might be illegal according to FTC regulations. CFR 16 section 232.2 says:

"Another commonly used form of bargain advertising is to offer goods at prices lower than those being charged by others for the same merchandise in the advertiser's trade area (the area in which he does business). This may be done either on a temporary or a permanent basis, but in either case the advertised higher price must be based upon fact, and not be fictitious or misleading."
https://certsimple.com

It’s incredibly fast, the guy who runs it is nice, great customer service. It just does what you need.
Lack of moderation isn't "freedom" for all, though: it simply empowers those with the fewest compunctions to bully and harass others off the site through informal means.
Venmo is PayPal.
No, the point made was that the author was unnecessarily aggressive. That does not imply that the author was not genuine.

The attitude of the author is definitely relevant to whether the library can and should be relied upon for inclusion in a project. Personally, this is a non-starter if I can pick up such a hostile, anti-community tone in a two minute review.

Examples:

> You can ask any question about Yue in the Issues page here, but please do not expect to get an answer.

> I know, and probably I know it better than you, I have been a long time open source project maintainer.

> To report a bug, you have to create a pull request with a test case of your problem, or you can choose to subscribe to paid plans.
So far, I've only had to miss one opportunity from not having a Facebook account. Err... I've never had one. Even then, I could still have that opportunity, it'd just take a bit more work and can't be done online.

I guess that I'm trying to say that it's possible to not have social media accounts and still function in the digital world. I know others who don't have accounts but I'm going to call them passive users of the web.
The Interdictor // this is the one that I remember. I was glued to this guy's post during that time ... was fascinating.
I wish you could use that, the Pages app, and the Groups app with a deactivated Facebook profile (I could still connect in meaningful ways). I understand why Facebook has no reason to make it that way, but it is making me vote with my feet.
I imagine it depends on the supply chain of your grocer. Again, new england might have quality, fresh, local apples. Same with washington.
You call it censorship. But to what extent is Reddit -- or any person or organizationan -- required to provide a platform for speech or expressions they find abhorant or contrary to their values?

Would it be OK with you if I put a bumper sticker on your car? "Silence hate speech!" or "Jews will not replace me!" or whatever it is that you might find uncomfortable?
Marginal improvement if you put in your phone number to get their stupid fake sales. Still an awful shopping experience and not inexpensive either.
How to put a price on my business?
Back in 2007, I got laid off from my job, and the following year I launched typeracer.com - the first online multiplayer typing game, which became an instant sensation on the web (it's been mentioned on HN several times over the years).

Over time, TypeRacer grew into a pretty good lifestyle business for me and I haven't had a "real" job in the past 10 years. Now I have an offer from another entrepreneur to sell the site. The offer is in the low six-figures, and while tempting, I was hoping for more.

I wanted to reach out to the HN community before I make a decision to sell. I've never sold a business before, and I could really use some feedback.

My site stats are as follows:

* Registered users: 1,922,104 (the game doesn't require an account to play, so the real numbers are much higher)
* Game plays: 94,912,406 total (~250,000/day)
* Google Analytics (last 12 months): 13,618,464 sessions (avg. session duration: 09:27), from 6,515,980 users
* Revenue: ~$85,000/year from AdSense + another $10,000 from premium account subscriptions and schools

What do you guys think is a fair price to sell this website?
The average American drives about 55 miles per day. A typical EV uses about 300Wh per mile. That gives us a typical demand of about 17kWh of charging per day. A standard single-phase fast charger puts out 7kW and a three-phase fast charger puts out 22kW. There's plenty of opportunity to spread out that demand throughout the overnight off-peak period, because most EV users only need to charge for a couple of hours per day.

With smart metering, EVs can also feed energy back to the grid during transient demand peaks. Users won't notice if 5% of their battery is ringfenced for grid storage, but it'll provide a vast proportion of the storage capacity we need to manage an all-renewable grid.

Between the rebalancing of peak and off-peak demand and the potential to use EVs for grid storage, the widespread adoption of EVs is likely to be of net benefit to the electricity grid.
How much will people be willing to pay for self driving cars? I mean it's nice feature but won't this always be very expensive tech also in the future? How expensive will it be to make this reliable in various regions (road signs, traffic laws)?

Imagine how much money is spent by car manufacturers now just validating the functionality of "simple" tech like locks and wipers at the testing grounds in northern Sweden and similar. All components of these systems will have to go through the same kinds of tests.

My dash display gets funny whenever it's below -20 in the car - I can only imagine what happens to all these sensors.

How cheap do you think this could be made? What price do you think people (consumers, not taxi operators) are ready to pay for decent autonomy in a car?
Are you aware that MongoDB Atlas has a free tier too? (https://www.mongodb.com/blog/post/announcing-free-tier-and-l...)
Glow, the smart energy tracker for your home by Ben Lachman – Kickstarter
This is a great story, but it's not much different from the Zuckerberg-style too-good-to-be-true stories the author laments. Near as I can tell, this person didn't risk much because, like most (or, at least, many) who make a successful business, he had an abundance of luck favoring his ambition, particularly in the form of his work arrangement.

Most companies would see his proposal and think "this guy's position can be eliminated" instead of "this guy's giving us the same output for 60% of the cost!"

In other words his particular circumstances simply aren't broadly applicable.
Well that sort of worked, however it seems to wait for the whole VS Code process to end which obviously is a pain if you have a bunch of stuff open, which is a shame.
Apache Struts 2 RCE Vulnerability Affecting Multiple Cisco Products
Hey, less than 1% of global population died during the second world war, so I guess it wasn't a catastrophe either.
> I'd just like to see more work go towards figuring out how to fund developers whose projects aren't of strategic interest to proprietary software companies than articles that keep making the assumption that all important open source software is libraries or utility software that ultimately would line up nicely with corporate interests.

To be clear, I do agree with that goal. I just tend to diverge with others on the means. That is, I don't agree with hacking the IP system to achieve that end. I'd rather see the IP system done away with entirely. (IP and software is near and dear to my heart, but IP itself is so much bigger than just software.)
Carbon dating is a flawed concept.
Tesla is the leader leader in terms of released driver-assist technology. But they're years behind in the full-self-driving game. They're no way near where Waymo is now (and most likely Cruise, Drive.ai, maybe others).

Their in-house developed Autopilot v2 is still worse than the third-party (MobileEye) Autopilot v1 they got rid of last year.
Wendelstein 7-X: Second round of experimentation started
It's really tough to beat the brain's mental timing once you've got a good feel for exactly when you should engage the accelerator once you've released the clutch.

I've only driven a car with a DSG like that once, and I did find the timing of the shift a little disconcerting compared to that of releasing the clutch in time with the accelerator.

It was fast, and undoubtedly faster than I could double clutch with a manual clutch, but it still felt slow.
Indigenous people in Canada, Australia, and the United States were basically rounded up and killed (or re-educated, depending on the century).

Not sure how that's substantially different from the soviets rounding up the ethno-nationalists?
I use browser as well and only check it on one day of the week.
There is a very deep irony in these subreddits and their champions holding high the banner of free speech while simultaneously exercising their right to censor any dissenting opinions from the purulent conglomeration of hatred.

The sad thing is that when people say they champion free speech for even the most violent and malicious groups of people that means they tacitly support those same groups clamping down on speech they dislike. Because ultimately that is their end goal and you can see it through their actions and speech. A fundamental misunderstanding of what constitutes freedom of speech has led down it being used as a weapon against free speech.
Comodo is giving away free Certificates to Symantec customers
https://www.comodo.com/Google-Chrome-announces-proposal-to-d...
I've done a ton of apps for iOS and I'm really sure I'm never going to do another implementation of vanilla segue unwind UIViewController routing ever again, unless it's something totally stupid like an on boarding sequence.

For more complex applications that also need to open from push notifications or respond to events and have several ways to end up in some sort of screen (like going to a chat view controller discussing a certain document from a push notification) it's just not doable to do all these tight couplings between screens.

I create a router that has an enum per screen which can accept another parameter if there can be a certain mode or certain data is required. The router figures everything out and the enums force you to provide the right associated data. Just call something like this from any place in the code you want to segue and it's done:

Router.segue(to: .profile(of: .followedUser(selectedUser)))
Think about Facebook the way you might think about alcohol. For many (if not most) people, even the occasional overindulgence isn't going to cause too much harm. But for some, it has an insidious effect and sometimes the best strategy is to simply swear it off completely.
Tierless programming languages did not started nor ended with Opa. Eliom is very well alive and kicking (disclaimer: I'm finishing my PHD on the topic), as well as Hop, Split.js, Ur/Web, Links, Websharper, ...

I was always very disappointed by the fact that the inner workings of Opa were never described in any way. I can't even really cite it in my PHD thesis, because the documentation for the early (and more interesting, imho) versions has completely disappeared.
If charging shifts to early-mid morning after an overnight outage, I would expect that there's enough distribution/generation capacity to handle it. Take a look at this curve again:

http://www.caiso.com/Pages/TodaysOutlook.aspx#SupplyandDeman...

Although demand at 7:00 AM is 5 gigawatts above the 4:00 AM nadir, it's still 15 gigawatts below the 5:00 PM peak. Since electrical generating and distribution systems are sized to handle those early-evening peaks, shifting charging some hours away from the traditional peaks (either direction, later or earlier) should allow vehicles to recharge daily without increasing daily peak demand.

What about places that aren't California? Even places that have more seasonal electricity demand in the winter than in the summer, like the UK, see their daily peaks in the early evening. Peak demand hours are more about human behavior than geography. People come home after work, cook dinner, turn on lights, do chores... Traditional peak demand hours coincide with this burst of domestic activity. Scheduling charging away from the traditional peak electricity times makes more efficient use of existing infrastructure and allows peak distribution/generation capacity upgrades to be delayed and minimized even with rising adoption of home-charged EVs.
It has already been happening to Russia the last few decades - as the price of oil rose then fell it played havoc with their economy and government budgets
Many places don't have local micro farmers markets, and even if they did, groceries sell a LOT of food. Are you sure your local farm and meet demand at an affordable cost?

You seem to be reductive.
I agree that trained operators improve the system's ability to handle false input. I'm not sure that requiring licensing for situations like natural disasters is the answer. There will always be people on the ground locally with some of the skills needed to coordinate with dedicated first responders and all of the first-hand knowledge about the status of local infrastructure. Having open, public communication channels for this information to be disseminated probably improves the ability of first responders to direct resources where they are most needed. I think you will always have people ready to inject false or over-hyped reports or who just get emotional and blow things out of proportion. The more people on the ground who can make a report, the easier it will be for a trained first responder to spot and filter reports that clearly are outliers.

Ham operators, I hope, will always be a critical part of the infrastructure. Their ability to relay information when other options are unavailable is very important.
Your Ability to Focus Has Probably Peaked: Here’s How to Stay Sharp
Yeah I figured that EV is out of scope for LetsEncrypt. Thanks for the tip about the flags!
Are downvoters not liking the volcano analogy for the FB license, or the critique of ReactJS?
Agree. And "will regulated" also probably includes a climate similar to what's found in e.g California.
Utilities:

- Comcast

- Verizon

- Time warner cable

- Power and water companies

Tech giants:

- Google

- Facebook

- Microsoft

Do you want your tech companies to be more like your utilities, or your utilities to be more like your tech companies? Personally, i'd very much prefer the latter. Tech companies have monopolies granted by superior user experiences. They are deeply afraid of losing that superiority. Utility companies have government granted monopolies - they fear only changing regulation. Companies align with their incentives. If they do not, they will be replaced by those that do. I'm much more comfortable with a company who's monopoly rests on the back of my happiness, personally.
I have an old phone with only the facebook app installed on it so i dont have to log in.

Facebook is permanently quarantined

It sits on a desk closed up and never comes with me when i am out.

i look at once week at most to see if i need to respond to anything.
There still are not cheap, good, 3D, automotive-grade LIDAR units. 2-3 years out, though, there should be lots of them.
You're confusing making fun / criticisms of with hatred. Fat acceptance movement is absolutely batshit insane, it promotes unhealthy lifestyles, it causes early deaths, it costs billions of dollars, it increases everyone's insurance costs.

I'm yet to see anything of scale on reddit/voat that represents hate of fat people, and not of the lifestyle or the dumb ideas that the movement comes up with.
Great work :) Je souris aussi
Right? There is no better teacher than driving through a few brutal upstate New York winters to teach one how to drive in the elements. No WAY am I trusting a car more than my own abilities to do so.
Merely the act of providing a space that is "theirs" is an act of validation of those beliefs as legitimate topics of discussion.
That a process is non-conscious does not necessitate that it is primitive or incapable of sophisticated inference and computation. Sophistication and conscious reportability are absolutely not anti-correlated. Indeed, if I were to lean one way, it would be against the things we consciously perceive as difficult, inferring from the Moravec Paradox.

Non-consciously accessible processes play an important role in our ability to reason, predict and control behavior in a manner Evolution could not anticipate. They are no less us.
I actually uninstalled it because I was out of storage (8GB iPhone), so it was the first app I removed. I feel like it's so much better not to have fb with you all the time to scroll-wasting your time.