skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Complex PTSD/trauma, anxiety and a degrading life situation are stopping me from having a life, period. Let alone enjoying the simple pleasures like creating software.
Hopefully, I will manage to get out of this hole at one point.
Tried the test site on a Nexus 7 running Android 6.0.1, Firefox was ok (seems it ships with its own list of roots), but latest Chrome rejected it.

My wife runs a blog which generates substantial income and uses certs from Let's Encrypt. It's a non-tech blog with primarily US readership. Checking stats for this month, 7% of all visitors were using Android 4/5/6 (20% of all Android users). The percentage of users on old Android running Firefox was basically nil. Losing all these users would be very costly.

Hopefully certbot will be modified so it is possible to pick the current intermediate during automatic renewal. If I have to do a manual operation to switch intermediates each time the cert renews (currently done by cronjob) then it is probably safer (operationally speaking) to just buy a cert.

I don't really understand why Let's Encrypt is making this change now. Sure, the current root is expiring "soon", but not until September 2021. Switching roots could be safely pushed off to early 2021 at which point hopefully most of these older Androids would be cycled out.
This article only references one news article published by the Washington Post[1]. It's not even completely clear to me after reading it that the writer was trying to do what the author of this post was saying.

To say the entire media has bungled the story is disingenuous. Go look at other articles that don't mention CA or any other political scandal[2]. This is a real non-story.

[1] https://outline.com/rBfeXn

[2] https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/rep-alexandria-ocasio-cortez...
There are a few ccTLDs that allow emojis in domains. [0]
So you could buy all the ones you need for an animation and set up a redirect loop.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emoji_domain
The Easy Answers
What’s up with the red hat Terry?
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> So you beat the market for a total of... Two and a half months?

I've been beating the market for quite some time.

Looks like the market doesn't go your favor. It went mine, so I'm right.

The market is stupid, the proof is that a company's value doesn't change in a question of months, but stock does.

> It's your prerogative if you want to believe that the market is stupid/predictable, or that you can invest better than people with billions of dollars in resources, but just ask yourself this: Why are you succeeding where others aren't?

Because very few of us are smart, and not me, because I'm small, but the big ones are controlling many dumb ones that believe the rhetoric they read anywhere online and for free. Specially the bots.
Post-surgical deaths in Scotland drop by a third, attributed to a checklist
It's not working for me. Do I have to use Chrome on Android? I just tested on Firefox Linux, Chromium Linux, Safari iOS, and Firefox Android.
Then I'd be ok with replacing it with an identical "forest" made out of a modern material like carbon fibre, representing the original forest lost in the fire. Maybe we can even dedicate some area of land for oak growing so that in 300 years the trees will be ready to remake the original roof.
IMHO the biggest problem with US college admissions is that it is very subjective and dependent on hidden variables.

I still don't understand why someone can apply with no major but has to write essays about life experiences and aspirations and what they want to do in life. And, test scores matter but not really and also different classes of people (race, gender, legacy, sports, economic) have different score scales.

All this makes it very unclear and hidden causing additional stress.

Why can SAT/ACT and perhaps school GPA be the sole criteria? And for sports, affirmative action,.. just have separate additional seats.
TFA?:

3.3: Could the issue be increasing number of applications per student?
NCSC Seeking 10 Startups to Join Cyber Accelerator
Is it just me or are others deeply disturbed by his correspondence with imaginary sea monsters? I am perplexed by the political appeal of claiming affiliation with imaginary power-symbols like this.... but it seems to appeal to voters nearly everywhere even in this day and age.
A random person of the street? No. Somebody who did it once already and has all the experience and contacts? Far more likely. I would say the first time is a lot harder.

But that’s not the point... apparently you’re saying he deserves his success by merit. My opinion is that there are plenty of people of equal merits who didn’t start one of the top 3 social networks. I would attribute much of the success of Twitter and Facebook to chance.
A PageDash archive: https://app.pagedash.com/p/3bee2da8-7238-4681-9a5b-aeb180686...
Charity Calls for Social Media Platforms to Add Seizure Warnings
The builders of Stonehenge were descended from Turkish migrants
Twitter Announces Easier Appeal Process for Banned Accounts
It's probably a good idea for a site whose main message is "it just works" to have a better initial phone visit experience than the current unattractive pop up saying "No WebRTC support???" and an "OK" button.
How is that a 'diversity' problem??
I'll admit, my first thought was Advent of Code, the delightful annual programming puzzle competition that is often mentioned here closer to December.
Maybe because atheists like me are beheaded in certain countries. Why would you shut down criticism of the ideology that does that?
Most industrial devices and even consumer kiosks probably access sites that are under the control of the device's owner or manufacturer. So the sites can just use self-signed certificates in the first place.

Or, for industrial use a hundred bucks on a certificate from an older CA is nothing.
> literally nobody wants it

I can guarantee you that the majority of internet users like AMP. It's only developers and hardcore techies that don't.
Good point. Clearly comedians should be carefully considering which jokes are "correct" before making people laugh.

But my real point is that the bubble of most forms of comedy includes powerful people like academics, politicians, executives, and even corporate policies of multinational megacorps.

It's mostly a myth that comedians mostly contrarians making digs at the powerful. On the contrary, they're living in the same bubbles.

I'd actual settle for some aggressive criticism of the fairly ludicrous tribalism going on these days. Perhaps the biggest problems these days are a lack of grace and humility, and it should be really easy to make fun of all the small hearted people wrapped up in the modern social moment.
Because Québec has full autonomy in cherry picking its immigrants, the QIIP money for citizenship scheme is alive and kicking. The federal govt. cannot do anything to stop this according to the Canada Québec Accord.

https://www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/en/immigrate-settl...
Yeah it's kind of a quandary with regulations: larger organizations have the resources to comply with them while smaller ones don't. There are things you can do to work around it though (though admittedly they're rarely employed):

- Exempt smaller organizations. Maybe the classic example is the ACA in the US; if you're under a certain number of employees you don't need to provide health care. Obvious pitfalls, but still an option.

- Provide subsidies. This isn't exactly going to let a 10 person shop compete with someone like Airbus, but it does let you do things like hire staff and purchase tools to comply with regulations.

And separate from all that, it would be cool if we started enforcing antitrust legislation in the US again.
I don't think this is much of a story whether it's bungled or not.

Cal Newport wrote a book about quitting social media (I'm in the middle of the audio version of Digital Minimalism).

He is leveraging AOC's popularity for his own crusade. Which is fine, but considering AOC still uses social media extensively I don't think she's a good example for him to hold up.
"and young people in their early 20's shouldn't mind deployments in the midwest or wherever."

That to me sounds exactly like the kind of thing someone in their early twenties who is ready to head out and see the world would mind. Maybe I'm just projecting?
I'm scrolling through my IG feed to compare notes. Of my feed posts, the following are ads:

2nd, 6th, 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th…

Of my stories, the following are ads:

2nd, 5th, 9th, 13th, 17th, 21st, 25th, 29th, 33rd…
I think you're missing the point of the GP. It says that you don't know and you don't care which particular server returns your content - is it a self hosted machine, is it a cloud machine, is it a CDN? No way of knowing unless you inspect the deeper stack. What you see very visible is which BRAND (I. E. URL) returned your content.

So this Amp exhange technology changes nothing in this regard. It's like Google provides its own Free CDN, it is just not done in a traditional manner.
I don't see it. Here's a screenshot on Firefox Android. https://i.imgur.com/vuJavS8.png All the links go to cnn.com, usatoday.com, etc.
Avoiding the gravity well of webbiness in gopher
No-dealers don't want to keep the advantages - they want out.
You’ve been able to expense things like mattresses at multiple companies? Where are you based?
Wouldn't it be suicide for a pro-privacy company to put Huawei gear in it's phones? Normally I would figure consumers just aren't that privacy-conscious, but with the current national security climate around Huawei, I think many more people are aware of the massive risks they pose.
Short of some kind of large user survey—which would be difficult because I doubt many users actually know what AMP is—we're never going to know whether users want it.

Personally, I don't want to get a gimped version of a web page, I want the real thing. Yes some websites suck, but at least I'm getting the definitive copy. AMP versions often miss content or have weird layouts.

Sadly, I also really like Google Search—their results are much better than Bing or Duck Duck Go in my experience—so I don't have a choice in the matter.
Unfortunately they still appear as punycode in most contexts.
No-deal has no terms, hence no veto. The WA enables a veto.
Infrastructure is intrusive and imposes problems on the poorest people and wildlife who are forced to live near it, I'm not sure why you find that funny. The difference is people need power, not 5g.

If you don't need it then why would you do it? There is no need for an argument to not waste money on useless infrastructure. E.g. Why not build only 4 lane highways instead of a side streets? Because it's unnecessary.

The burden is on you to justify the expense and I don't see any clear justifications as to how this is in anyone's best interest outside of the telcos and <5% of users.
Your comment made me realize that there are people who curate their browser history (other than just removing problematic stuff). Not criticizing, just never considered that was something anyone cared about.
Philip Morris Says It Doesn’t Want You to Buy Its Cigarettes
How does that apply to music cd? More than 50 are made but still music conglomerates still abuse copyright.
What's stopping you from doing that now? Just add a new translation for those labels in the source document and bind it to the attribute tag.
When I was young and single the last place you were gonna catch me relocating to was some sleepy midwestern town. That was a weird thing to just paper over
One advantage I can imagine is that you can prerender the React components, outputting e.g. plain HTML. With tools like e.g. React Static, that means you can somewhat ergonomically generate different static websites for different languages, avoiding the runtime costs of looking up the correct strings.
Not that I actually would be at all, but hypothetical I would be more concerned with them hiring an Australian engineer than adding an Australian board member. What is the board member going to do to compromise operational security?
NeXTSTEP Programming (1993) [pdf]
Yeah this is where these things fall apart. I haven't used Mozilla's Fluent but I used a very similar closed source system at another company some years back. Some failure modes:

- Gender agreement is not trivial. In French, in "Mary bought it" the verb needs to match the gender and number of the object not the subject: "Marie l'a acheté" vs "Marie l'a achetée" vs "Marie les a achetés" depending on the gender/number of the "it" object. But in most other cases the verb needs to match the subject in gender and number, in Polish "Maria kupila" vs "Stas kupil" vs "Oni kupili".

- In many languages nouns need to agree in case, gender, and number with the phrase they're in, even in English we see this with pronouns: "this is he" vs "this is his".

- And not to mention number agreement between pronoun and either subject or object, depending on context: "this is the button" vs "these are the buttons" - but also "this hovers over the button" vs "these hover over the button" etc. Pronouns in general are a world of hurt, as are copulae (is/are/etc)

- So once we want more complex sentences, simple word tagging like $gender becomes insufficient, because now there's multi-party agreement to worry about, we have to worry about $gender_subject and $object_gender_number_case, etc.

This becomes completely untenable for all but the most technical translators. Maybe those are easy to find for a world famous project like Firefox. Unfortunately, not so for a run of the mill commercial project.
Non paywall version: https://www.unionleader.com/news/business/the-new-way-your-b...
I think everyone sees clearly that AMP is a power grab but fishes for proximate reasons to reject it instead of just sticking to that.

I don't care how AMP works. It's a power grab. Done.
maps.me is pretty good IMO
If you had a big exam that everything depended on (like in some countries), it would be clearer, but there would still be plenty of stress.
It feels like apathy to me. It's a lot of effort and money to deal with individual drug problems. People end up on the street with their addiction after their family and friends fail to get them to face reality. Maybe there's some benefits, or savings, to letting people continue to kill themselves, but you can't kid yourself that you're doing them a favor. You do addicts a favor by not throwing up your hands.

I'm open to legalization or anything that minimizes damage, but unfortunately most people don't seek help until they've hit some kind of bottom. It's a complicated issue, and just making it easier for them to use seems as simplistic as "just say no".
The very mention of Active Desktop makes me think of the sound of a 90s era hard drive working very hard because of so much swapping. The feature wasn't kind on the hardware of the day.
I opted out of the rat race, life has much more to offer than software engineering, or work for that matter.

Unless you're naturally gifted you'll have to sacrifice your life to get good at flipping 0s and 1s in machines. I don't value software that much, as long as it brings food on the table I'm happy.
I'm sure as hell he wouldn't want to wear a "green hat". LOL
It's horrifying. I have no idea why association with any sort of sea beast would give you additional credit.
I feel like people pushing this sales pitch have never actually tried to implement these "AI" and "automated" systems.
It’s too late. My company has a database where the name is the sunglasses emoji.
Kiali: Observability in Action for Istio Service Mesh
People Lose Their Employer-Sponsored Insurance Constantly
Comedians are not remotely arbiters of morality - they are antagonists.

What they do is spend most of their time thinking about society, and then pointing out hypocrisy.

So it's no surprise that they're quick to point out failings.

But 99% of civil society is not mired in moral controversy, and the daily grind of regular people, public servants, bureaucrats, functionaries and workers is where the material artifacts of morality play out. And of course legally.

It's hard to make a career in comedy, like it's hard to have a career being a movie critic - but to any thinking person, being an antagonist or critic is easy. Heck, we do it all day on HN.

Comedians are not moral arbiters. They are just outside opinions.
A “Department of Cybersecurity”
IIRC The first web browser (Mosaic) was able to edit websites.
AMZN was once the biggest company by market cap and over a $1T...

Now it's in the low 900's.

GOOG was once higher than Apple, now it isn't even in the 900's club.

Wall Street is dumb as a rock when it comes to technology and they invest heavily in industries they just don't understand.

My favourite example is cloud.

What is cloud: it's you renting computers.

No, it's not software, because people want a Hotel to go on vacations so they don't have to do the chores associated with living in a house (doing the bedroom, cleaning, etc.) and enjoy. Now, engineers, we want a reason to be hired, so PaaS doesn't have a point, SaaS has it's limited market, and IaaS is completly stupid.

There's a reason why the companies best aligned with doing cloud (those who make semiconductors) aren't aligning in it, is there a Intel cloud? A TSMC cloud? No!

Let them do the computer renting business, "it's the future", renting a thing that devaluates in value faster than a car!
When you are so entrenched in China and so beholden to the party, that even the mere idea of decamping is dangerous to entertain, how good can he dance with shackles on?
That don't need registration yet.
It looks stupid because you're assuming all actors have the same goal: make the company they work for the "best," however that is measured. But that's often not the goal of executives. They are often more interested in protecting and gaining power.
You still have to pay an administrative fee to apply (Usually around $70). So, you COULD apply to all the colleges, but then you would have to pay thousands of dollars in admissions fees. You can sometimes get the fee waived if you are below some income level, so maybe there's something to that. The only time barrier really is application essays.
Each application costs money though (about $50 a piece when I was applying)
I hadn't heard the Deskstar 50/50 term... most people I knew referred to them as either Deathstar or Deadstar.
I want Google to die already.

It's so obvious why AMP is on the main google.com domain.

They're collecting your shit.

They're doing the same thing with ReCaptcha, also on the main google.com domain.

Break this shitty company apart.
You can get to SIMD in Go via assembly support: https://goroutines.com/asm I would give a pretty decent guess it'd also score 17 ms since it'll be the same inner loop as everything else.

How you score that in terms of "support" I freely leave up to the reader. Go assembly does integrate into Go more than simply raw assembler would, as it handles some of the runtime concerns, so the "support" is more than just "yeah, we can write some stuff in assembler and link it in, I can do that anywhere", but on the other hand, it is a form of assembler, not something that looks like a function call in the native language or something.
Being penalized in the search results is outright coercion, not an incentive.
Yeah, at that point Canada was seated in the Atlantic between what is now Mexico, South America, and Africa.
Check out ShareX, it can easily capture a subset of your screen, and you can hold a modifier (I forget which) to snap to common video resolutions / aspect ratios.
How to Get More Leads from Directories [Clutch, GoodFirms, etc.]
Google anything news related, you'll see the symbol next to the URL you click, and you'll notice it loads rather quickly too.
I'm glad this article touched on 2 good reasons why people are quitting social media nowadays: data privacy concerns and public health risks.

But I think there's a third, equally important reason why people should consider quitting these platforms: public image management.

I find that a majority of people who use social media accounts simply do not know how to properly maintain a clean public image. Whether it be because they don't understand or refuse to tighten their privacy controls, or because other people take everything they say out of context for the sake of tarnishing their reputation, the things you post to social media can always be used against you. And for all intents and purposes, you can never take it back once you post.

For politicians, this rings especially true, and as far as I know for U.S. politicians, their social media accounts are 100% their thoughts, unsanitized or evaluated by a management team.

I suppose the old addage remains true: if you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen.
New climate models predict a warming surge
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress
I'm older than your son but my guidance councilor tried to pull that "you can't apply to only one school" routine with me. I told him to piss off (nicely) and sign my application (it had to be signed by him).