skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Your argument is that DNSSEC has expert support and advocacy because the reference implementation of DNSSEC.

Actually if you read exactly what I wrote I merely countered that it's not a famous sentiment, which the comment I was replying to said it was. I said it was a sentiment only seen, at least from my perspective, in particular circles and really only in passing.

I would consider the fact that Google DNS and named support it by default to be a significantly appropriate counter to the whole "everyone knows this isn't really a good tool/specification" sentiment. And it's an excellent negation of "it's easy to find Google engineers criticizing it" when their own service and the company they work/did work for is using it by default with their DNS service. Indeed, while I thank you for actually linking something I and others can read, the fact that some engineer in the ether -- and not to impugn his work, credibility, or how well he is known in certain circles -- is writing on the subject doesn't really have the same publicity as services and defacto software enabling DNNSEC by default.

Here's the important point: Because of the above, to the passing eye or as mere consumers of these tools and services it looks like a specification that would probably be a good idea and a credible one at that. There is nothing "famous" about it falling short, or being a solution in search of a problem when everyone who really matters in this space is using it.

Surely you must see that. Again thanks for the reading material, it is very much appreciated.
Miles per US gallon or miles per imperial gallon?
I really appreciate it. I'm gonna read about Algo and give it a try for sure.
Cloudflare’s RPKI Toolkit
Did you read the comment you were replying to, or TFA?

The issue isn't even remotely just poor hardware support.
That page is so riddled with inaccurate/mischaracterized statements I couldn't even make it past the halfway point.

It's not without any truths, but there's a clearly demonstrated preference for divisive negativity over communicating facts.
Wait, you're still on the core team? Awesome news!
I'm assuming they just made a wallpaper with that text on it and set it as their lockscreen background?
Somebody has been watching too much Soylent Green and reading too much Marx
I have built a private VPN server on top of wireguard and IPSec, still very early days soft launch this week: https://www.tunnelhero.com early adopters and beta testers welcome, msg me for a discount code!
Compared to RDP, Apple’s remote screen sharing is a laggy buggy joke. Still works better than the Linux one, though..
Select Your Snarfer

[Ok] [Ok]
The original article is really interesting.
https://medium.freecodecamp.org/lessons-from-my-first-year-o...

I didn't even know livestreaming code was a thing aside from pre-scripted tutorials. I'll have to watch one of the streams, because the hands-on nature is probably good for learning the quirks of various techniques that you don't get from programming books.

It's too bad I spend 80% of my development time reading documentation and chasing down bugs.
Before there was the iphone people would read the newspaper. People having their attention glued to some 'thing' is nothing new.
Hopefully the cheaper meat substitutes end up in all the processed and consumer food that is most unconsciously eaten and already of the lowest quality. Thinking Taco Bell.
> there are very few real attacks that DNSSEC protects against.

That's not a very good argument when you're talking about securing systems. We don't actively mitigate attacks based on the prevalence of known instances of that attack. You do so beforehand. Attack vectors, before they are ever or even actively used, are considered. The most relevant, recent, and well known example of this is heartbleed.
Right, the CPython runtime is first trying to be correct (IMHO is also correct). Very few optimizations are made by the compiler/interpreter. This has long been known by Python devs, and exploited by specifically using APIs known to be written in C/C++. e.g. using 'map' instead of a list comprehension. Map was generally faster (at least in the 2.x days) than an equivalent list comprehension.
Go for the T440p. It should fit most of your needs and you can also replace the trackpad with the T450 version's in case you want clickable buttons. Unfortunately you dont get the 7 rows keyboard.
You can run a local resolver that forwards all queries to 8.8.8.8 while still running dnssec validation, and get both the speed benefit of a caching infrastructure, and the authentication of dnssec. With only one trusted key.
I use a VPS with OpenVPN. I control both sides so I could switch clients or service providers pretty easy. Current cost is about $20usd/mo
> There is new enthusiasm for universal policies—like universal basic income, parental leave, subsidized child care, and a child allowance—which would make long working hours less necessary for all Americans.

These universal policies will only exacerbate the load on those who work. Remember that when ever the government spends money on "someone" that money comes from someone who had to work to produce it.

Universal income that dismantles the bureaucracy and keeps the budget status quo could be a better system, but one that increases the budget will just put more labor on the shoulders of those who work.
I love your music! Hell.js is probably my favorite. Hope you can get on spotify soon.
Definitely, agree that it is an oversimplification. Political science lends itself to that failure mode pretty easily.
Top Show HN’s of All Time
I would be interested to see any rigorous science to support this statement. I am persuaded that it is a myth.

This is purely anecdotal (although not uncommon) but I went keto/low carb in 2013 and immediately felt great. In recent months I have made fatty meat and eggs the majority of my diet - very few veggies, no fruit - and I have never felt so good and energetic.

Protein and fat are amazing.
I use streisand on a VPS. Its always fast and reliable. Highly recommend.

Edited to add link:
https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand
Given a fixed maximum speed of action, the speed of light, events in spacetime can be ordered via metric = x^2 + y^2 + z^2 - ct^2

But yes, you are sort of correct, two events can have the same metric, and one would not be able to distinguish which of them is responsible, if they are both capable of becoming present at the same speed.
I can imagine a neat divide here between “MacBook” (based on ARM, 15 hour battery life) and MacBook Pro (based on Intel i7, 6 hour battery life, optimised for VMs).
I have been using PIA for a few years and am very satisfied.
> Most people who eat meat would never be able to kill an animal, I suspect.

This is wrong. For the vast majority of human history it has been local people Killing local animals to survive. In all of human history, 99.9% of people are absolutely willing to kill animals in order to eat them.

Vegetarianism and veganism is a modern thing that has come about from the removal of people's daily lives and their food sources. It's a historical accident.
Wolves are the classic problem in ecology because while they have clear and obvious benefits to the ecosystem, people are really freaked out by them. And ranchers tend to think of any livestock theft as deserving of capital punishment. It's almost impossible to have a rational discussion about any of our fellow apex predators.
Aye, I did not think he was criticising. However on first read it did sound to me like he was writing as though he was uncovering some arcane fact.
You're right, there's a bit of fuzz there, especially when it comes to foreign policy.

I would argue that social conservatives, when pressed on it, only want the government to enforce their point of view because they are otherwise impotent. If you gave them a choice, "Free public school for all, but no prayer in school" or "No free public school, and all the schools are run by your church" their hearts would favor the latter, even if they say aloud the former.
It hasn’t been updated in 5 years, and IIRC Python2 only - but Russell Power’s “Falcon” was an attempt to solve these issues that showed a lot of promise.

https://github.com/rjpower/falcon
Fast bytecode-based implementations of dynamic languages, like JavaScriptCore, do optimizations after the bytecode is generated. The bytecode is just the common frame of reference for profiling and OSR.
Thanks for introducing me to IVPN. Seems like a good VPN, uses WireGuard.

Can you elaborate on the problem with the relationship between Tesonet, NordVPN and ProtonVPN. Also does your problem with ProtonVPN extend to protonmail? Should I be considering switching to a new email?
Since 79% of smartphone users use a case, how is this supposed to work out?

It seems to be me your two options with a mobile device are:

1) Make it durable so that it can be dropped on a variety of surfaces without big concerns of dropping or scratching. This might be a lot easier to achieve if devices got much lighter (or go the Toughbook route and harden it).

2) Allow it to support a variety of case types that a user can choose

This whole thing seems more like a prototype than a great idea. I think foldable and rollable computing devices have a future, but this doesn't seem fully considered.

Although this one looks significantly better than the Galaxy Fold, which reminds me of the Homer Simpson Car: https://patrickwthornton.com/samsung-galaxy-fold-is-the-home...
Dang suggested I post these links, as support that the project is far enough along to merit being considered "real":

Build logs here:
https://hackaday.io/project/159811-esp32-wiphone

YouTube videos showing the phone working:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUi0AFZymOmszc-LLFISStQ
How do plants compare?
Sure. It's pretty much too late though.
Lots of desktop and mobile SIP clients are sold as phones despite having only ethernet or WiFi. You probably have one on your desk at work. If it can make phone calls, it's a phone.

I think you mean 'cellphone.'
True only if tilling has increased recently. The question is, what has changed since the last time the dead fields had earthworms? That's the cause. Reversing or neutralizing that change is the cure.

Let's figure out how to fix this the right way, and now, before the remaining fields die off too.
It seems that these devices are targeting tablet users me than phone users, so one would expect that the lifecycle will be much longer.

If you don't have a need for a tablet device, why not go with one of the much stronger phones? Samsung's and Apple's flagship phones are much better when you consider everything a phone should and should not do.

I can see a device like this potentially being popular with someone who needs to carry a tablet with them everywhere for their job (healthcare and architecture are two fields where this can be true).
HoloLens 2 AR announced for $3,500, available to preorder now
What is not widely recognized is that the other non muscle meat parts of the animal are even more valuable, in health and taste. Think of the organ meats, think of the bone cartilage for making broth, the marrow. Think about how much more delicious and juicy the meat tastes when cooked with the bone left in. I've been adding bone broth to my homemade tempeh and it adds so much the cooked dish, that it tastes almost as good, though different, as when using muscle meat.
The Chicken Is Local, but Was It Happy? GPS Tells the Life Story of Your Poultry
I was amazed when I first heard about the existence of the seldom-heard-of Hammond Novachord. First produced in 1938, it's one of the earliest polyphonic sound synths ... 25 years before the first (mono) Moog appeared.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novachord

http://novachord.co.uk/

Of course that was in the days before transistors ... and so it used 163 vacuum tubes (and 1000 capacitors). VCAs, bandpass filters, LFOs and on.... Only 1000 were made before the war shut down production; there are only a few dozen left it seems.
Or who would lose from DNSSEC getting adopted ? CAs.

This is a fight for cert revenue: CAs vs ICANN.
Why Will All US Navy Ships Start Flying the Union Jack?
I create one on AWS with CloudFormation as needed. It's not the cheapest option overall but for intermittent use, it's far cheaper than paying a monthly subscription.

Also, if you pay your AWS bills using an Amazon Prime credit card, you get 5% back. (just checked on my cc)
I noticed some worms this past fall after a downpour, it was just a few and it gave me pause. I do recall as well when I was a kid (30ish years ago) that there were a lot more worms. But I lived in the suburbs then, now I'm in the city, but near a large lake and large wooded area.
I use NordVPN for my home server's docker containers, on my phone and on my Mac. Never had any issues and it's v. cheap when purchasing for 3 years.
Where were you a kid?
I've actually been very interested in possibly live coding some random noodling I do while programming or learning something new in programming. Kind of like having an office environment in a sense.
This is bad logic.

By your metrics, the most lethal thing in the world is a rusty spoon stabbed into some ones eye; either it kills the target instantly or kills them later due to infection. Very close to 100% death rate. Very lethal. No collateral damages, either.

And yet no professional militaries are armed with rusty spoons
I'm using Freedome, which requires special software (best I can tell). I'm using it because it's made by F-Secure, and I know the F-Secure people from a long time ago.

They have a large commercial business that would get seriously Kaperskied if it turned out they were knowingly doing anything wrong, and I've decided that that's the kind of incentive I want in a VPN provider.
That caught me by surprise but it makes sense when checking their GitHub activity.

18 repos for Go

18 repos for JavaScript

9 repos for Python

7 repos for Ruby

I'll read more about their decision on using Go. Thanks for the pointer.
Hello Everyone! Just to give you some background I started Portal Spaces because one of the worst parts of WFH for me was always collaborating. No matter how good of an internet connection I had, Skype (that’s what we used at MS ofc) would always lag. I also couldn’t present and see people at the same time. I think the tech for this is really early but we want to focus on making it accessible, that’s why we built for the Oculus Go. Thus, even including the hardware, we are able to price it similar to other video conferencing software. We strongly believe that once you can feel like you’re in a room with someone else in VR, there will be nothing stopping you from becoming a remote worker. That’ll allow for everyone to have a more flexible, enjoyable lifestyle.

Let us know what you think! We are really excited to be released, though we are in alpha, so we have lots of room for development and improvement!
"The Phoenix Project" references this - when a particular resource (expert) is the only person who can get some task done. Of course that means that person is at or beyond 100% utilization, which means their queue length (or wait time) goes through the roof. Paradoxically, reducing utilization increases productivity/throughput. The section about controlling WIP here [1] illustrates it quite well.

[1] https://itrevolution.com/resource-guide-for-the-phoenix-proj...
Fracking is a more expensive means of extraction than traditional drilling. IIRC, the oil is also of lower quality. I dont recall the precise price, but fracking is only profitable if crude is over ~$80/barrel.
Late 80's into 90's.
Where should I be shopping, to ensure that my meat comes from family farms like yours?
Sadly, 'your local NSA' is probably working with other nations' NSA. It has been already mentioned before in the leaked documents that governments use other nations' intelligence agencies to spy on their own people 'legally'.
From half way in the 2nd paragraph, it was obvious that the author had been looking at Python all wrong

> I wonder if the code I’m writing is putting undue constraints on the bytecode compiler and limiting its options

If that's what you're wondering while writing Python, then you probably shouldn't be writing Python.
In this friendustry informat is the mewsage.
Is there a way to setup an “always on” VPN on my device, such that it disallows any traffic to egress unless connected to the VPN?
I'm using a dell XPS 13 (one of the new ones) and it works wonderfully. I don't run windows on it so I don't have any issues with my bootloader and I saw advice on the internet to get one with no nvidia gpu so I got one with intel graphics.

It really does feel like a OSX level premium feel. The only bit I am missing is fractional dpi scaling which is apparently on the way but turning on big text in accessibility mode works well enough for now.
Good desktops need more than good kernel code.
Agree with you. Luckily, the similar look/feel/taste of meat substitutes isn't much geared to vegetarians, but to those stuck on meat who aren't willing to give up what they've been accustomed to.
How about getting rid of draft altogether?
Just FYI this specific wisdom you're suggesting is exactly backwards, or at least could be depending how how you read it.

timeit.timeit(setup='x = range(10000); l = lambda n: n + 1', stmt='map(l, x)', number=1000)

provides approximately 1.2 seconds to do that. The same with a listcomp:

timeit.timeit(setup='x = range(10000)', stmt='[n+1 for n in x]', number=1000)

runs in a half second.

Although dropping the inlined function runs slower still (1.6s):

timeit.timeit(setup='x = range(10000); l = lambda n: n + 1', stmt='[l(n) for n in x]', number=1000)

The second is the fastest because you drop the overhead of the function call, which does stack pushes and pops, and instead do them locally. The last is the slowest because it does the stack pushes and pops, as well as loads extra globals, which is slow.

On 3.6 the map version runs in 0.00067 seconds, because it doesn't actually do anything, it just constructs a generator object.

The general point is well taken. My favorite bit of trivia like this is the fast matrix transpose: `zip(*matrix)`, which does everything in pure c, and is also likely the shortest way to do the transpose in python.
DNSSEC+DANE replaces registrars. The entity would push signed request directly to tld.
Penn of Penn and Teller discussed on his podcast how he stopped eating meat and had a similar stance on foods pretending to be meat. Then he was compelled to try a particular meat substitute and discovered that it was actually not just trying to be meat but was actually better than meat - meat has grisle and bits you don’t really want to eat, the substitute is only “the good stuff.” Better texture, etc.

It was an eye opening anecdote for me (as a meat eater).
Paper: Parsing Gigabytes of JSON per Second
> No person would be so constrained. The space of possible behaviours is simply too large, so you're arguing a moralistic stance from an unreasonable assumption.

Can you elaborate on why the space is simply too large to make this a possibility? From my observations of people suffering from severe addictions, it seems entirely possible that they have no agency when it comes to combating their addiction. They either are completely unable to grok the consequences of their actions or unable to choose actions that they know will benefit themselves.

> The mistake you and others who argue against free will make, is that you assume moral blameworthiness necessarily entails punishment

I don't think GP assumes moral blameworthiness necessarily entails punishment. I think, rather, he assumes that immoral acts are worthy of punishment. That is, if we happen to decide to punish a certain set of actions, we should punish immoral actions. I think this is a fair assumption. The primary goal of morality discussions is to determine which actions we want to strive for and which actions we want to avoid.
Pro tip: Don't work 70 hours a week. Beyond the impact on your social life, it also makes you a less effective worker (http://www.igda.org/?page=crunchsixlessons), so it's really not good for _anything_.

Seriously. Don't do this.
Same, for about 6 years.
NATO Handbook of Russian Information Warfare
The fold is not perfect. Seems they were careful with not letting journalists hold the device, only showing certain things on the display, etc.

See 1:28 : https://youtu.be/NnO08HnZf10?t=88
On the contrary, make it mandatory with no exemptions. That way rich or poor, we all have skin in the game and suddenly people’s opinions on foreign policy directly impact their sons and daughters.
PDF link: http://www.ndc.nato.int/download/downloads.php?icode=506
This is a fantastic strategy! The times I’ve done this have always resulted in more fulfilling journeys. Even just the act of burning new routes into the synapses of your brain and honing your internal compass is super rewarding.
Now that all people will be effected by the selective service's demands it's much more likely to happen. This is progress on that path.
This is another issue. Have a problem? Don't worry, someone will helpfully tell you to try another distro. Have a problem with that one too? Don't worry, someone will helpfully tell you to try another distro.
macOS and iOS call this "Connect on Demand." I'm not sure about other systems, but it should be possible.
That is simply impossible. We’ve been at peace for a long time, but one day war will break out, and not enough people will join the military voluntarily.
> US spent a $1T on fracking

Citation? I suspect this a grossly over stated figure.

Edit: formatting
But you implied it.
Sounds like that might factor into the country's willingness to enter war at all.
A dedicated server at the Warsaw Hackerspace, which is its own LIR/ISP (AS204880) and has a BGP session to the local IX and an upstream mix.

I highly recommend running your own VPN endpoint on at least a VPS/cloud instance somewhere. Such address blocks are used by tons of other users at immense traffic levels, and as such your traffic is much less likely to be intercepted by the provider itself.
JavaScript is really lucky. Imagine having you pet language’s execution being continuously optimized for decades by the likes of Apple, Google, Microsoft and Mozilla.

The amount of brainpower that has gone into making JavaScript fast is amazing.
How about expanding it instead?

If upper middle class families knew that their sons+daughters were going to Iraq, we wouldn't have done that stupid thing. Instead, we relied on a 'volunteer' class who didn't have anything better to do and then we kept them there with a backdoor draft.

The Vietnam War protests ended when the draft ended. The war didn't end. Just the draft.

Having a draft means that if you're opposed to a dumb war then you have to get out in the streets and in the politicians faces.
Ipad will be more cheaper in the future XD
True, but here, you're paying for not just the hardware and the people who select and design and assemble it, but the development of a Linux distribution -- which nobody seems to want (see above), and which we're told "well, you can just ignore it and use Ubuntu instead".

I lived through Progeny Linux. Never again. Ubuntu is the one Debian fork that I've seen survive, and it began with a huge financial outlay from an individual. It's just like the old joke: How do you make a million dollars? Start with a billion dollars...
On macOS/iOS you can configure the built-in VPN clients to use "on-demand" mode, which wont allow traffic before the VPN connection is established.

The only way to configure this however is using the Apple Configurator tool and create a custom profile.

I run this for my OpenBSD IKEv2 servers which gives me automatic on-demand VPN on cellular and all non-known Wi-Fi networks (== not home).