skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think OP concern is that an HTTP page is vilified with respect to the free pass that HTTPS gets.
Is that in the right ballpark OP ?

Browsers are set to scare people away from HTTP pages,
insinuating HTTP is dangerous and not to be used.

there are ways of being your own CA,
but you have to disseminate a root certificate to all the browsers you want to use the page.

This can be handy, if you only need a particular group of browsers to see the page,
and you dont care what every body else does.

The spectre of cert revocation exists when you do HTTPS the "normal" way,
and there are free versions as expostulated by Lorenz-Kraft.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let%27s_Encrypt

https://letsencrypt.org/
> A new wall doesn’t contain [traces of its original craftmanship]

I will add one quick thing: if that's true the initial wall is lost (obviously), old craftmanship is not lost. There is an organisation in France called "Les Compagnons du Devoir" [1] that does exactly this: (re)build things the way we built them centuries ago.

This organization has stonecutters and carpenters that could help a lot redo what was destroyed last night, with the know-how of the past.

So yes indeed, nothing is "lost", this is just another part of the cathedral's history.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compagnons_du_Devoir
Demand for bandwidth has historically expanded to match the bandwidth available. Folks will find some use for it.
1. Without exercise, you are going to lose muscle mass. There are many more exercise routines then weightlifting. Please check "High Intensity Training" (not HIIT). Drew Baye is a good example. He also has a website: http://baye.com

2. Sustainable diet is the one which you can do, obviously :) I also will suggest a book, easy to read and will help you achieve your goals. The Lean Muscle Diet. Here is the Amazon link;
https://www.amazon.com/Lean-Muscle-Diet-Customized-Nutrition...
The New Islamist Lobby
added a new param spin-reverse, demo updated.
As Ebola outbreak rages, vaccine is 97.5% effective, protecting over 90K people
That wikipedia page never had any domain fronting lists according to its edit history. It does and seemingly has always had a link to the Domain Fronting page in the "See also" section. Looking over the Domain Fronting page I also don't see any proof in the edit history that any list has been removed.

Maybe you were confusing these two for a different page that still exists?
Lessons from Trading Magic Cards
Going Interstellar in Europe
So how hard is it to limit the 5G signal to bandwidths that don't interfere with weather forecasting, and how hard is it to detect and enforce laws against such bandwidth spillover?
Right, I doubt it really costs Verizon $15 to provide me an extra gigabyte..
How are they supposed to discreetly kill problematic slaves from a distance with multiple cancer rays focused on the target’s body if they don’t have the proper equipment in place?
With data caps I don't see much use for it. I still think it's hilarious that carriers advertise download speeds that would blow through most people's monthly data allowance in at most a couple of minutes.
Like Linux?
> Does this also mean that 5G will suck, when it’s raining? [from a comment below the article]

If 5G uses almost the same frequency where microwaves detect water vapour (around 24 GHz), won't the weather have a great impact on it?

Also, I always thought that such small waves would have problems with obstacles, with good signal just when your phone is in line-of-sight with antennas.
Well, it's occasionally hard to see clear evidence that earth (or, specifically, tolerable conditions for human life on it) is rapidly heading towards the shitter - and there are plenty of people who'd rather go ad hominem than engage with the scientific evidence of the problem at hand.

In other words: You are the deal.
What a strange stereotype...is this something people get from TV? How many black people do you know that use their barbershop as a place other than to get a haircut?

Black people go to their friend's house or a bar, just like white people do.
Meanwhile, HDR makes a massive difference, but laypeople seem to be pretty familiar with the term "4K" while very few know about "HDR". A testament to the power of numbers in marketing.
Easy to detect, hard to overcome cellular network lobbyists.
French luxury dynasties lead $700M fundraising effort for Notre Dame
Isn't cursive writing still required in certain social situations? I recall having to write a statement in cursive when I took the LSAT. Presumably, so they could verify I was the person who the test if necessary. I kept making mistakes cause I was used to writing Cyrillic in cursive. Muscle memory turned all my p's into n's :-)
How come we end up with ineffective duopolies? Why isn't market competition finding a way around these failing companies?
Unreliable hardware fails unreliably. It's entirely possible to have all your checks in place, and still not be able to detect that the sensor is faulty.

Independent comparable sensor input is invaluable and irreplaceable.
Musk and West are certainly in a different level of achievement in non-marketing activities than Trump (and he is in a different level than them in marketing achievements). However along this parameter of puffery I see nearly identical psychologies — hyperdefensiveness, an obsession with “haters,” and a complete exaggeration of social proof.
I'm thinking it's probably an ingenious marketing move intended to force the people to install equipment from a certain country despite concerns, in order to keep up appearances that investments are being made in the technology.

From a consumer perspective, LTE's great in its current form, I've never seen any actual person complain about network speeds in a region where LTE is properly deployed, I don't know of any application that struggles on this infrastructure.
Didn't they already try that?
Again, looking for the advantage -- in this case, I can see WISP being useful for areas that are underserved by the local cable monopoly, and in other areas it provides a third competitor (cable/dsl/wisp).

I wonder how 5G home internet will compare to the up and coming LEO satellite constellations (StarLink for example).
The most common suggestions I see are mobile applications that benefit from the lower latency afforded by 5G - stuff like VR/AR, gaming, self-driving cars.

Aside from that the real reason money is being poured into 5G appears to be to replace the last mile / home internet.
Guess they should have shown you the larger color space?

https://nofilmschool.com/2013/07/4k-uhd-color-space-gamut-fr...

Personally, I'd like a nice large wall size screen where I can "spread out my work" and read it.

Throw in a Minority Report interface so I'm not stuck with a mouse and keyboard:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7SFeCgoep1c
You should listen to Shahriar Shahramian on The Amp Hour Podcast:
https://theamphour.com/430-shahriar-discusses-5g/

There's a ton of interesting things, like 5G is for a lot more than cellphones. I've always heard that 5G will have phased array and I wondered how that would work -- he talks about possibility that the array is on the roof of a car and your devices will connect back to that. Lots of issues, like size of antenna and power consumption, to get those blazing fast speeds.
Personally I think that it's too centralized and authority-based. I am suspicious that somehow authorities may use their position to compromise security in the name of national surveillance although I don't know if it's actually possible.

There are many research projects related to content-oriented networking. Some of them have limited popularity already and are being used to host web content. It seems that may continue to increase in popularity. That would shift from transport layer security to content-oriented security. It's a different set of problems that should involve better distribution and so theoretically a more democratic power structure.
https://nth.io/Luke
It's about having "passion"!
You're making the assumption that 5G and future advanced wireless systems are exclusive to phones. In the future this will not be the case at all.
Yes, so? Unless i'm misunderstanding what you are talking about, these are exposed to (untrusted) web pages through the web browser, the pages do not have a means of accessing it directly. So the browser can take measures of avoiding issues (e.g. decreasing the exposed timing resolution, like browsers now do).

Then you can give your (trusted) native applications all the available resources without artificial constraints.

(of course this assumes you see most native applications as trusted, but personally i see any alternative as too Orwellian to get behind)
Why everyone thinks they are middle class
Do you have any links? Because if true that was a clever tactic, dump your own products to force the competitor to price dump too and then sue them for price dumping.
A network of well-calibrated surface and marine weather stations and atmospheric probes is probably enough to produce reliable and precise weather forecasts in the today age of ML.
The E175 is even better than a 787 in 9 seat configuration. It’s a superior experience in economy, and I hope every 737 and CRJ is replaced by it.
WISP is very useful in rural areas. It's less compelling as an alternative to wired services in the dense urban environments where we'll see 5G deployments. You're going to have to run all that fiber, anyway.
I think consoles are a perfect fit for a fusion drive like in some Apple models. I have tons of games on my Xbox that I'm not going to play any time soon, but don't want to delete. They can be swapped to the hard disk, while games I play more often get loaded onto a smaller SSD.
Same with me, apparently being able to change the background of chats is an "essential feature".
twblalock wasn't arguing that TLD bias is rational, but that it's a real factor that somewhat hinders large-scale adoption. Sure, Grandma or Jane Preteen has seen ".org" or ".gov" a few times, and sure the ".social" is a logical fit, but will those facts materially influence their habit of defaulting to ".com"?

You make a good point about how many users will simply Google the name, which naturally opens the question about whether users will want to scroll past info on the band & prehistoric animal before finding the service.
The problem is that the new spectrum is not appropriate for that purpose for the exact same reason it interferes with weather forecasting equipment.
Similar to this, music of sorting algorithms: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j3j9d9BDLa0
Slightly unrelated but I've built https://myplane.info/ to quickly check if my plane is still the same before the flight. AFAIK, in case of a plane change than the scheduled, we have right to get a full refund* with most of the airlines. I'm thinking about adding a notification feature on that.

*Edit: Upon my findings, full refund case above is not available with all airlines, but rebooking option being offered instead.
One use case could be high resolution, low latency video streaming for remote control of autonomous vehicles, e.g. trucks.
This sounds very interesting and useful. I was thinking about making something similar but with my personal contacts & people I meet socially.

Is your code opensource or only for internal use?
Oh sorry, didn't mean to imply they got rid of it, english is not my native tongue. Sure, Google does, but would a smaller company be able to have a dedicated team for this? Success would pay in goodwill and sadly the currency exchange for that is pretty bad right now.
Nothing, really. The bottleneck for cell data throughout (and latency) is backhaul. Improving backhaul isn’t sexy like changing the “4” to a “5”. Improving backhaul is a very expensive (and slow). And counter to one’a business goals - telecoms in the US want just the right amount of congestion to justify network upgrade subsidies, even if that means they do not adhere to ITU-T requirements.

The best “feature” of 5G is that it’s a great opportunity institute rate-hikes.
>> Learning how to write fluently on paper and the ability to read older source documents is a skill.

No. It is two skills. Cursive isn't a language. It is a script, a simple transposition of symbols. Anyone who can read english type can learn to read cursive, to access those older source documents, in a matter of hours. Writing cursive is a totally different thing, a collection of muscle memories that take years to acquire. The former is an important but easy skill to master, the later is difficult but increasingly irrelevant.
> I've always wondered, which is better: a 7.1 system or stereo headphones with "3d audio"?

Stereo headphones all the way. You only have two ears; they can only ascertain direction based on a) the amplitude and phase differences between the sound reaching each ear and b) the frequency and time-domain filtering effects of your outer ear. These effects can be very accurately emulated using a physical head model or digital signal processing. Properly recorded and mixed binaural audio will provide the most convincing spatial effect, because your eardrums can't tell the difference between a binaural recording and actually being in an acoustic environment.

>And if 3d audio is so great, why doesn't everyone just use stereo speakers (maybe with a subwoofer)?

Your living room isn't an anechoic chamber, so you're hearing both the sound of your speakers and the reverberation of your room. You can tell that you're listening to two sound sources positioned in front of you, because that room reverberation provides substantial spatial information about your actual acoustic environment and degrades the spatial information of the recording. You can mount speakers really close to your ears, so you only hear the sound of each speaker with one ear without the colouring effect of your listening environment; we call such an arrangement "headphones".
The inclusion of ray tracing hardware is interesting to me, and sounds like good news to Nvidia, who has been pushing ray tracing as part of their RTX cards.

Even though this uses a custom GPU, if consoles don't support ray tracing, PC games are unlikely to be designed for it, since most games have cross platform releases.

It's also interesting to me that they're supporting the existing PSVR - The new hardware will really help it have some amazing experiences, and it suggests they're decoupling their VR products from the console releases.
They are in space now

There are monuments of our passage on the moon and throughout the deep space, beyond solar system

They have the same importance of pyramids, maybe even more.
I've gamed with 7.1 systems (with good speakers - JBL Pro LSR 305 studio monitors), and with decent headphones.

Headphones are much better than cheapo speaker setups, but a good 7.1 (or even 5.1) system gives a better experience.

I'd probably put it down to being able to feel the noise with your whole body :) with good speakers, rather than the ears-only noise from headphones.
Yep, UK 'joined up writing' is typically D'Nealian script - although 'z' was/is often simplified.
I would love to see less emphasis on resolution in consumer TVs and more on refresh rates. It would be great if I could play games on PlayStation at 120 Hz on my living room TV.
Really? My experience has been universally positive so far. To be fair to Amazon and maybe I've just drunk too much SV koolaid but I assume there are some very smart people actually working on the two related problems: validating both reviewers and supply-chain members to reduce fraud. It just remains to be seen how they solve the problem.
It seems fine and a reasonable step forward, unless "The last of us 2" is released as a PS5 exclusive only.
If you are really curious, I highly recommend this blog!

https://sniperinmahwah.wordpress.com/ (Many people who work in HFT are quite familiar with it.)

It's an entertaining and fascinating "view of the inside."
Node.js Rate-Limiting and Response Delaying Library
Explicit is better than implicit. Asking is better than guessing. If you think that someone is implying something, ask them.

In most cases, people who ask "Does it really take that long?" are giving you their first emotional reaction and haven't actually thought it through deep enough to decide to manipulate you. They're upset and they want to make sure that they understood you right - which is a thing people often do when they get bad news, and I cannot blame them: if you get upset about something, at least make sure you really should be upset.

So, you should react either in a spock-like "stupid rational", giving no thought to what they might be implying whatsoever with a simple "yes", or, even better, in an emotionally-aware rational way: acknowledge their emotions and offer options. There are always options and trade-offs, they just need to be clearly communicated. Not "OK, I'll do it in three days instead of five", but "I'll can do it in three days with prototype quality so we can test it out, but it will be buggy as hell, not fit for production, and you should document it". I've never had a manager who had a problem with that, and I despite how popular horror stories are, I really doubt that there's a lot of them out there.

Your manager cares about the product, he's emotionally invested in it and wants everything to go as fast as possible - it's not a bad thing! It's only bad if you view his disappointment as your fault - but it's not. It's just how things are. As a developer, you're often a messenger bringing bad news. There's no way around it, and you have to learn to deliver bad news for people. And separate these bad news from you and your professional self-confidence.
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The magnet inside your compass isn't charged either. Magnetic fields act on magnetic moments, not on charge (unless the charge is moving which gives you a Lorentz force).
Space exploration comes to mind. What if we decided to send a probe to a nearby star system to explore its exoplanets? Even with superior propulsion technology, the probe might take hundreds of years to get there. Which means we'll need to find a way to keep the probe's computing and communications systems functional for all those years, not to mention maintain compatible systems on Earth. Moreover, once the probe reaches its destination, any command we send will take several years to take effect.
Microplastics have been shown to concentrate environmental toxins, so maybe the microplastics absorb pesticides and deliver high-dosage kill pills to insects? It's a terrifying thought. I'm not an expert, so I couldn't say that is really happening, but it scares me.
I believe so. I had assumed you were referring to the general case, sorry about the misunderstanding.
The average home connection in Canada is something around 15-20Mbps, IIRC. Your average 4G is already faster than that. I get similar speeds on average on my phone compared to my home internet.

The two reasons I still have dedicated home internet at this point are data caps and latency (gaming). Otherwise, my phone usually gets comparable - or better! - speeds than my home connection.
I hope that they would not just try to re-create the past. That is impossible. I'd like to see the rebuild incorporate the absolute best of what we know from the past and modern techniques.
Better Estimation Math
Though it didn't take 200 years, the Altare della Patria took 40 years to build from 1885 to 1935 and is quite grand and impressive: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Altare_della_Patria .

It was actually my favorite structure in Rome when when I visited with the Pantheon in a close second.

I believe that it counts as an example of a long running and grandiose engineering project.
Something in between what you describe and what the article does with F* would be Haskell QuickCheck or Scala ScalaCheck [1] testing where the framework determines the test parameters for your tests.

[1] https://www.scalacheck.org/
"SK" is a morse code prosign meaning "silent key," indicating the last transmission from a station. In this context, "SK" indicates that the operator has died, so the edited title reads a little like "Owen Garriott, W5LFL, deceased, has died."
If you drive 100 and the limit is 100 you are perfectly fine. Anybody who goes over the limit has to live with the fact that many people stay within the limit.
You've been out of the loop, just look at FaceNet, your face in any orientation for a human to recognise is enough for the software to do so as well. Is already open source & doesn't need any manual tuning after it has been trained, also scales excellently.
What's the difference between "amoral" capitalistic society and socialistic society if latter is perfectly capable of starving millions to death (see Holodomor or Great Chinese Famine) ?
The World's Best Love Spell Caster~ in the World, +27733404752
If history is any indication, bloodshed. When those with the power get more than they're fair share, the public tends to fix the balance by removing those with too much power.
If you use the `--debug` flag, it will tell you which files are being ignored and why.

If ripgrep doesn't search any files at all, then it should print a warning to stdout.

ripgrep ascends your directory hierarchy for .gitignore files because that's how git works; .gitignore files in parent directories apply. ripgrep doesn't know anything about Mercurial, so it doesn't know to stop ascending your directories.

ack is different since it doesn't look at your .gitignore files, so it doesn't have the same behavior here.
Make a nationwide license for e-bikes, e-scooters, & e-motorcycles up to 45 MPH
I like this outlook very much. I remember a visit to Coventry Cathedral (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coventry_Cathedral) when I was at school, and the destruction of the old building had just become part of the history of the site. There had been no attempt to rebuild the old cathedral, just an acceptance that a tragedy had occurred and that there were lessons to be learned.
E.g. Ma is a capitalist and is not the state. So there is no state-capitalist monopoly in China. Surely, there are some Chinese industries where this is true but e.g. in Norway oil industry is owned by the state, but does anyone think Norway is communist? The truth is, the State is a very integral part of capitalism. Both regulation and state-funded industries are an important part of capitalistic economies. The degree at which we allow this (from almost none to a lot) is a political question. In a fundamental level, Chinese government allows some people to have private property and to accumulate wealth i.e. it is capitalism.
I am interested in getting my HAM Radio license.

my grandfather had a license, does anyone know a way to lookup call signs by name to see what he had?
How much of that is just because there aren't as many people there though? Both in the lack of enough people to make a critical storm of people and just not enough people to form an audience for that kind of action. I doubt that would remain the same if Mastodon took off and became a huge thing.
Some people don't react well to having their ego obliterated.