skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inspiration to post this came from a /r/kubernetes thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/kubernetes/comments/dq4st1/github_o...
This is a very good question. We actually did consider proxy certs and name constraints certs first and had a long discussion at the IETF about these different options. At the end the consensus was that it would be much better to have a very minimal structure which could only do 1 thing and nothing else. DCs also have the advantage that they are cryptographically bound to a particular End entity certificate vs a particular public key only, and hence can only be used with their properties, so it really is the minimal possible thing you need and nothing more.
I disagree, the fact that it's news to people here means people don't know their tools as well as one might assume.

Implying that it's a mistake because people don't know about it is very odd. Clearly, I know about it, as do others.

It's been possible for 10+ years to serve git repos using gitweb, and mercurial repos using hgweb. We did this in like 2007-2009ish, locally, in our LAN, among developers... because our code couldn't be pushed to a third party for... reasons.

Eventually I did setup our own internal SSH server to serve the repos, but for quick browsing of a team's repo state, using the built in HTTP server is just fine.
The simple way to build blockchain applications
Show HN: Site works magically well without JavaScript
I feel like the age of carriers may be over entirely. They're basically sitting ducks for advanced weaponry and cost a ton of money in manpower and cash to operate. Their role can be supplanted by modern long-range missiles. The only reason to keep them operating in my opinion is for what I call "bravado missions" where we float around contested areas just to show we can.
You’re can choose a port number to run Wireguard on that should pass through all but the craziest firewall. 53 or 443 could work. Or run it OpenVPN’s port 1194.

Only limitation is that it has to be UDP, Wireguard doesn’t support TCP.
It really depends. In the last 6 months we only got two pages. For us, it's just the minor inconvenience of having your computer on you at all times.
That's true, but a Super Hornet is an incredibly expensive platform to use as an aerial tanker.
Quote from https://www.historyonthenet.com/carrier-based-aerial-refueli...:

The Super Hornet has filled in the tactical tanker role the Navy lost with the retirement of these older tankers. The problem with using the Super Hornet as a tanker is that on typical missions a fifth of the air wing is dedicated to the tanker role, which consumes aircraft fatigue life expectancy much more quickly than other missions.
In 2016 a fleet-experienced naval flight officer said, “The Navy has painted itself into a corner with Super Hornet tankers. The mission eats up fatigue life at a ridiculous rate, and there is something really, really stupid about using your most capable strike platform as a tanker.” Because “classic” Hornets, through the FA-18D, did not carry a “buddy store” refueling pack, later-model Hornets are required. But the tanker mission badly eroded the Super Hornet’s six thousand-hour airframe life, further reducing availability, since FA-18Es typically spend 25 percent of their time tanking.
The only knock on Comic Sans was people thinking/using it as Tekton which is a different target demographic.
I think Algo is just a setup script, not a VPN itself?
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Being outside a comfort zone is stressful, but it's also what makes you grow.
> If you want to grow and push yourself you're going to need some new coworkers.

I don't think it's necessarily that clear-cut. Some individuals are capable of pushing themselves. Those who can't, may have managers who are able to. Or, perhaps they rotate to work on a different project or problem space.

One dosen't necessarily need to leave a company to experience change or extraordinary growth. Granted, the extra push/pressure may assist a bit.
> Makes me wonder if the form-factor of a carrier can be shrunk since drones can reliably hit much smaller landing spots reliably.

As unmanned aircraft don't need to meet requirements regarding G-force limits on takeoff and landing, I'm sure it would be possible to shrink carriers.
I challenge you to find a person in Eastern Europe or Middle East who wouldn’t crack up reading your comment. The realpolitik the US, China and Russia use are very similar.
Is it just me or is $804 mil for a capability like this incredibly cheap?
Also perfectly reasonable to grow and push yourself through hobbies and side hustles. I fine with my work, but it's primarily a way to pay the bills and give me the freedom to explore unrelated things.
My new website about Scala
This is my situation. Cats have different personalities and some don't like to be touched, some like to hunt more than others. Those aren't factors that need to be fixed or are the result of us as owners. My cat doesn't like to be touched, but likes to sit near people when they come over. When I say "messing with my cat" I meant they were just trying to pet him all night, but that appears to have been interpreted as "tormenting" him by judgy assholes on this site.

You can buy all the toys, trees, and catnip you want, but sometimes cats just behave in a way we don't prefer as pet owners. Doesn't mean you or your roommate are at fault like others are saying.
That's simply not true. A top engineer in China costs at least $100k, no way Facebook is paying its engineers ~$1.5 million. ByteDance is famous for paying high salaries: https://crm.org/articles/3-million-pay-packages-how-a-chines....
Art criticism is no different than any other field... it's completely baffling to people without education in it, and makes total and obvious sense to those who do.

I went to the University of Iowa, which has Jackson Pollock's Mural, his most important painting. It's worth about $250M. I'd just stare at it for long periods of time. It's extraordinary, breathtaking, a symphony of squiggly lines - but in no way random. The figures and sense of right-to-left motion are quite clear, but it's impossible to point to any little detail and see the whole. It's like trying to understand a symphony from one bar of what the second violins are doing, or trying to understand Thanksgiving dinner from a little smear of butter.

And it's an entirely different painting at different perspectives. Looking at it from 50 feet is a very different experience from looking at it from five feet. The tiny detail work is as extraordinary as the whole.

https://www.wikiart.org/en/jackson-pollock/mural-1943-1
I misunderstood my sources, I've edited my original reply. Between buyers not necessarily getting their seller's stocks, sellers not necessarily getting their own stocks back when requesting a return, and the apparent lack of action from Amazon until now, I added 2 and 2 and got 5.
Why should a Canadian, or European care about the difference between US government laws affecting the services and media they consume, versus US corporate policies doing the same?

It's a distinction without a difference. They don't have any redress, or ability to influence either US corporations, or the US government, much like how Americans have no ability to influence the CPC.
Ueli Steck was killed by a fall when climbing alone. We don't know what caused the fall. https://www.outsideonline.com/2188941/last-days-ueli-steck
Can the headline be fixed? It’s currently stating Amazon will stop the sale of Nintendo products. Absolutely not at all what the actual headline is saying.

> Amazon: No more third-party sales of “Nintendo products” without approval
Percona has many open positions for folks who loves Open Source and Database Technologies.

We're remote-first company so whenever you're based you're encouraged to apply

https://www.percona.com/about-percona/careers
https://www.forbes.com/sites/kennethcorbin/2019/07/17/eu-hit...

and then it uses their cloud ;-)

https://ec.europa.eu/info/news/european-commission-adopts-ne...
> you delete data when it's no longer needed

The data is deleted, but probably not the products developed from the data. For example, Google may pick up from my email that I have a Subaru and if I delete that email, they may lose track of what exact car I have, but I bet they still know I have a car.
There's a quote in Bojack Horseman that has a similar theme:

> I guess I got a happy ending, but every happy ending has the day after the happy ending, right? And the day after that. So the wedding was so much fun. It was the happiest day of my life. But, you know, what does that say about all the days I have left?

I've always liked that quote, because it is something that gets a bit glossed over in books and movies, but is important; the first derivative of happiness after something amazing is almost invariably negative.
Right. Encrypted web traffic at 90% is different than encrypted web sites at 90%.
did you check the url the form submits to for https? it was a somewhat common pattern once upon a time to load the form in http but submit it in https. not great, but better than nothing (nobody should do this nowadays btw).
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Try "cog in the machine"
We keep nukes there too (for better or worse)
Going by the posts in the forums[1], it's more that BitKeeper has effectively ceased operations in terms of selling its system.

People have noted multiple times that its current build system is fairly hostile to packaging on *NIX, but nobody seems to be putting in the work and the time. I'm somewhat curious about BitKeeper, but not enough to make my first goal to go down into its guts (complete with a custom stdio from NetBSD with modifications!) to make it play nicely with my system.

[1] https://users.bitkeeper.org/t/thoughts-after-a-few-days-with...
Even scalier than PCI compliance mumbo jumbo is customers not giving you any money.
Maybe it's because I'm not a marketing guy, but when has buying the less-than-best company at anything ever resulted in turning it around to earn more marketshare? Especially when that brand is already known for lower quality.

If you buy the first loser, you're just paying more to lose. Also according to this Fitbit is #5 in terms of devices sold (which make them look much worse when you consider how cheap some of their products are), and they have been steadily declining for years. They went from 45% just 5 years ago to 6% this year. That is horrible. Unless Google has an ulterior motive, like primarily using FitBit as a source of data for targeted ads, this is a bad acquisition.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/435944/quarterly-wearabl...
he does this at least 3 times a year
I am a tiny bit confused. The readme says

"you don't have to figure out whether to use Pip or Pipenv or Poetry to manage your Python packages or wade into the Cabal-versus-Stack holy war in Haskell-land"

Python is on the list of supported languages, but Haskell is not...
Talk about scope creep on a project, wow
Never thought I'd see a world where that was the reality, nice to appreciate really.
I don’t see the parent comment suggesting that you don’t have to worry about it.
1. cats have different personalities, just like people.
2. anecdotal evidence of "I have blah blah..." doesn't mean anything.
3. We have cut off those people.

Fuck off with being so judgemental. You don't know anything about the situation and should be less of an asshole to strangers online.
This is a misconception that has likely been compounded by the initial advice (by core Python folks, who eventually reverted their stance) on not doing this. For example, see this blog post https://aroberge.blogspot.com/2009/08/crunchy-10-released.ht... from 2009 for a non-trivial program that supported Python 2.4, 2.5, 2.6 and 3.1. It was a bit of a pain as it dealt with lots of unicode/strings, but it was doable. It became easier to support both Python 2 and Python 3 later on, especially once Python 3.2 was released.
Location: New York City

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (within USA)

Technologies: Biz dev, lead gen, sales research

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/8hd6sfm5iy5ub5v/CV.pdf?dl=0

Email: andrej.kocevski.15 [at] ucl.ac.uk
Not dumb at all. I'm doing this on a $5 droplet and it's faster than any of the commercial VPN's I'm currently paying for. It's a little less privacy protective than many VPN providers however - Digital Ocean will for example forward DMCA violation nastygrams they receive from content owners.
Sorry about the downvotes. Poe's law is a bitch.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

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I am seeking an entry-level data analyst or data scientist position. I’m passionate about data and extracting value from data, and good at advanced analytics skills and marketing campaign (funnel analysis and cohort analysis). Also, I am very curious, detail-oriented, fast-learning, problem-solving and proactive.

Technologies: R, SAS, MySQL & PostgreSQL, Python, Tableau, Power BI, GitHub, Excel, PowerPoint, LaTeX, EViews, SPSS, MapInfo

Skills: Theory of Point and Interval Estimation and Hypothesis Testing, Bayesian Methods, Experiential Designs (ANOVA, ANCOVA, AB testing, Multiple Comparisons and Latin Square Designs (LSD)), Linear Regression, Machine Learning (KNN, Logistic Regression, Naïve Bayes, K-means Cluster, SVM, Decision Tree, Random Forest), Data Visualization (ggplot2, Tableau, Seaborn), Deep Learning (Keras, TensorFlow, RNN, LSTM, CNN), Natural Language Processing (Sentiment Analysis, N-grams, TF-IDF, Topic Modeling), Advanced SAS (SQL and Macro), Advanced Statistical Theory (MLE, LRT, Monte Carlos), Data Synthesis, Data Pipeline, Data Mining, Data Wrangling, Data Visualization, Statistical Modeling, Machine Learning, Regression-based Models, Hypothesis Testing, Text Mining, Cohort Analysis

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K6hbKv6Go8fv5QSpANJoRsoVDtA...

Email: jane06172019@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/JaneLiu0617
There's an important factor here — Some of these things have intrinsic value to the owner, and the social signalling can actually be undesirable (in that you don't want to be associated with the group of people that ordinarily use that item as a status symbol)

I currently use a smartwatch, but before that I had a cheap Seiko automatic watch. The whole point of buying that watch was precisely that having an automatic (self-winding) mechanic watch on my wrist makes me the geek inside me a tiny bit happier, because how freaking cool is an automatic watch?

I would've been willing to pay a fair bit more money for a fancier, more precise (i.e. MORE GEARS!!!) watch over what I got, but I specifically did _not_ want a showy "I'm a rich prick" watch, and there's just a vanishingly small number of watches in that segment.
I wonder if it would be helpful for people to indicate contract vs salary, short vs long term, and possibly an hourly rate?
Nothing of value, but there usually is some (silly, IMO) justification, such as badges and warranty (practically useless). Funnily, Comodo starts its list of key features with "value" [0]. They also seem more expensive now than I remember them to be (hundreds of USD per certificate/year), and still call both X.509 and TLS "SSL".

Sometimes I hear about people just looking for "SSL certificates" because somebody told them that they should have one, and search engines would lead them to those websites; probably that's how it still works.

[0] https://ssl.comodo.com/sslcomodo-ov-wildcard
Yes! This has been there for over a decade! And since there have been hundreds of alternative UI tools that build upon this same tooling.

How are people here saying they've never heard of this? Oof... Typical developers, not even familiar with their tools.
I see often that people complain all the links submitted here don't work with noscript/in private mode/ etc.

Today I was purchasing a ticket and discovered that greyhound is a idol to look up to. They are able to operate an entire booking process without JS, in private browsing mode, on Firefox!.

As a web developer myself, definitely guilty of building web apps that could have easily been scriptless. I see greyhound's site as a marvel most webdevs can work to be more like.

This of course is all really just hate for the terrible amtrak.com booking system.
I see, I wasn't aware of that, my bad.
my understanding is that going with the flow of traffic is safer than sticking to the speed limit.
... and in turn about not fearing a lot of the other things that ordinary people are afraid of. That makes a lot of sense, thanks.

As a sibling comment suggests, it offers a vaguely similar deal to Buddhism in being able to dispatch worldly fears. I don't really buy it myself, but I can see why people might.
Usually you set up auto-renewal with lets encrypt. Easier than remembering to renew every year.
Does this include Netflix traffic? Which would skew the results.
I agree with your premise. Still, at some point one has to pick sides and I know I by far prefer a world ruled by the US than a world ruled by China. That there are situations that could improve I won't argue but it does not change what is preferable for most people in the planet I would say.
So HN changed the headline to remove TikTok which is a name I reconized and replaced it with "ByteDance" and "Musical.ly", which I've never heard of before. It was originally displayed on HN the same as it is in the article.

From the article, I know that the new headline is more precise. But it's much less informative, I wouldn't have clicked the article under this name.
I like this analogy. We all know what goes on inside a bathroom, it's not really a secret. But it is private. There is a difference between secrecy and privacy, and this analogy captures the difference well.

I think I first heard the analogy in Cory Doctorow's presentation The Coming Civil War over General-purpose Computing, which was ironically given at Google. I highly recommend people watch it.
Catapult-launch and arrested recovery will still require significant force handling ability whether there's a human meat bag at the controls or not, but not having a human on board allows for a much more efficient aircraft design (though that designed efficiency would lead to variable designs depending on the mission: endurance/ISR, high-speed/high-G attack, or heavy-lift/cargo/tanker, etc).
Things That Go Bump in the Stacks (2014)
Watch Google's AI teach a picker robot to assemble objects
I want to know how well they handle traffic and being stuck in a rat car for hours driving the same routes every day.

I know that's not the point but I'm curious at what point their newly learned driving skill becomes a chore.
> The effect of riding bicicle not only severely overstated: it is assumed, that it is linear, where results likely quickly diminish.

It's rough envelope math, but gist of the reasoning is correct. He also explicitly addresses your point on linearity.

> *Obviously, the life-extending benefits of exercise have limits, otherwise we could all live forever just by exercising enough to extend our lives by at least 24 hours each day. If you dig deeper into the linked articles and studies, you’ll find that the limit is somewhere in the 1-2 hours per day range, depending on exercise intensity (cycling is pretty low intensity, so let’s say two hours to max out the benefits).
>
> I don’t know about you, but even as a retired person with a bike, I still don’t always get 2 hours of exercise every day. For the average modern citizen, the stats tell us that the average level is far, far lower – many people get ZERO exercise beyond walking between the car, office, fridge, and couch. Maybe a visit to the gym or yoga a few times a week. For the average person, getting up to an hour a day will deliver spectacular benefits, and when you rule out “car clown” behavior (using a car for any trips less than 2-3 miles), it happens automatically.
>
> Your situation might be different, but remember the intent of this blog is to change the behavior of a big swath of smarter-than-average people stuck in average situations. So I stand by the general accuracy of this part of the argument.
But look how fast it is!!
Oh, absolutely. People occasionally post videos demonstrating really unsafe chainsaw operation, or demonstrating really inexperienced operation. Those videos are quickly downvoted, or even better dissected for what the person is doing wrong and how they could improve. Same goes for the audio subs, and r/motorcycles...

I find it easier to sort out on a subreddit who's an experienced, knowledgeable person, who's inexperienced, and who's a shill. I can sort that out on Amazon reviews, but I have to do that on my own each time. In a good subreddit, the community is doing that, both participants and moderators. You do have to keep an eye out for poorly-moderated or overly-shilled subs.
Senior Front-end Developer
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