skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how on-path devices could distinguish between DNS-over-HTTPS and DNS-over-TLS, provided they were run on the same port. It's just an encrypted socketed connection.

As for web apps... well, that's horrifying enough to be the real reason. Javascript should not be running its own DNS queries, outside of the system DNS settings - it's a layering violation that looks a lot like an end run around the "user agent" concept (i.e. the web app, rather than the browser itself, is the "trusted endpoint" and the user is considered an adversary). If web browsers actually wanted such functionality to be available, they could easily expose an API for it.
> exempts

Specifically, ISPs are unable to read the requests or responses of your DNS requests due to end to end encryption between the client and the DNS server.
Command is happy to report that they have finally domesticated the invaders by killing them from left to right.
I've been an audio/visual engineer and freelance projectionist for many years, and would like to touch on a couple things. The level of volume should be equalised to 80-83 decibels from each audio channel at a level of '7' on the sound processor. So, in theory, it should not be 'up to the projectionist'.

There are, however, a couple problems. Most movie theatres do not have projectionists anymore. The movies you are watching on screen are being played by a manager on the other side of the building, that never once checks on it. At all. Frankly, it's irresponsible to not ever check inside of the theatre to make sure the picture and sound are ok. In fact, I've worked in many theatres where the manager doesn't even know where the projection booth is, or how to get there. If there's a problem, they only know about it when there's a complaint, and even then it's easier to just give out comp tickets to the people who complained, while they continue making money off the people who don't. Usually, they'll even continue running shows in that room before calling someone in to fix the problem.

The other issue, is that studios, in an attempt to keep up with the audio level of pre-show advertisements, continue mixing their films even louder, disregarding a standard that is supposed to be set, to keep people's hearing safe. Which in turn has the theatre chain turn the volume up on their ads even further.

Most of this is from neglect from theatre managers and higher ups, not projectionists who randomly decide to blow people's hearing.
Can confirm. I shocked myself a few times by bumping into the terminal of the 120V AC wire at the power switch on the front of a case. As long as it's plugged in to the wall, one side of that switch is hot even when the PC is off.
why not use https://wildduck.email ? I have been using it for years and never had to look back.
> Latin is the most powerful natural language I know.

> The reason is that the grammar is so developed that the word order is essentially arbitrary, and that gives rise to a method I have not seen so fully realized in any other language:

I have the pleasure to experience this freedom on word order in my native language (Portuguese) and the one I am currently learning (Lithuanian). [1]

Although Portuguese presents this feature, it doesn't have grammatical cases, which I assume it is the feature you describe as "grammar is so developed".

On the other hand, Lithuanian has grammatical cases and other grammatical features (e.g., prefix verbs with prepositions) which, as yourself put it, allow texts to be much more expressive than the ones in other languages I can read.
In fact, I am astonished by how compactly and accurately one is possible to expresses oneself in that language!

Is it a case for all languages with grammatical case? Are most of the Europeans (languages) [2] so expressive? Is it possible that more incredible writers than Shakespeare or Cervantes are hidden from the general global public because of the complexity to translate their works?

I have a lot of those speculative questions in my mind, which I expect to find an answer someday.

And thank you for your nice comment.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_order#Pragmatic_word_or...

[2]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_case
Keybase
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/khanmlik; my proof: https://keybase.io/khanmlik/sigs/dbTGfhG6Ttw9f3x-9QhgxqTn6Tz-UJueKO2oDXCp4hE ]
Can't running your own email server be done through pulling a well-curated library on a daily basis?
Can I have examples of what you mean by this?
but then you've probably already invested in some game pc/console. not one of the mythical people referenced here
Materials absorb different parts of the frequency spectrum with varying efficiency. Regular earplugs are made to simply stop as much sound as possible and hence there's a lot of muffle at the top of the spectrum (that's easiest to achieve - cover your ears!). Concert earplugs are more carefully designed to absorb the entire spectrum as uniformly as possible.
> THE MOVING VAN from Sacramento chokes its way through Miami's thick August air.

I immediately stop reading articles that start like this, because I don't know how many paragraphs it will go on for.
Completely agree.

I've been in situations several times where the sound was awfully loud for no reasons. Obvious concert and clubs but also less suspicious theaters, outside movie events, and indeed restaurants.

Now when in loud environments, my left ear is buzzing and perceived the sounds as distorted. When it's not. Similar to a cranked up bad speaker like other commenters pointed in it out. It's very hard to describe to people as it's not very common.
Because you have no visibility that the lookup is happening.

If software is doing a lookup via DoH, you have no way of knowing that's happening, let alone be able to do anything about it, without MITMing your HTTPS connections.

You could, of course, block all requests to public DNS servers, but that's of limited use (do you even know all the public DNS servers in the world?), can cause unacceptable collateral damage, and the fallback of malicious code would probably be to use a private DoH resolver that you don't know about.

> they will automatically go through the DNS server you've served using DHCP.

This would only be true if the software is using the operating system or browser to do the lookups. If the software is doing the lookups itself without involving the OS or browser (which is trivial to do), then the behavior will be whatever the dev of the malicious code wants it to be.
Conservatives changed twitter name to 'FactCheckUK' during the TV debate
In every place I've been, the IDE choice has been more of a team decision, configuration was personal (some short-cuts, colors, etc). Too much time went into the build environment and other development tools for us, plus if you wanted someone to come in and help (short term pair programming), you need to be on the same page.
In that example, I'd wager most people wouldn't care which version it is.
It doesn't sound like his plan to repay the $9 million up-front payment over time according to the original payment schedule is likely to have worked.

Now, if he'd restrained himself to the $4.4 million that no one actually knew about, then it really would have come down to an observant HR exec. But, of course, the kind of guy who pulls a scam like that probably doesn't know how to restraint himself.
Using “a I”
Unfortunately there's still the cold hard reality of latency (NOT bandwidth; not the same thing) and barring some sort of quantum breakthrough, latency is unavoidable and that's what renders the streaming gaming experience unpleasant.

Not to mention heavy-handed data caps in many places, unpredictable latency, etc.
I have had a similar experience, but I really do think it points more to the team than it does to the efficacy of machine learning. I was on a team of extremely intelligent people, but they were very academic, with minimal practical coding skills, refusals to use version control etc. By academic, I mean graduates from the number one university in their respective fields, top publications, etc. They produced very little actual value. Great theoretical ideas, in depth understanding of different methods of optimization, etc.

The team I was on before that one was a bunch of scrappy engineers from Poland, India and the USA with no graduate degrees, but 20 years coding and distributed systems experience each. The difference in problem solving ability, the speed at which they moved, broke down problems, tried out different methods, was staggering.

I think ML is suffering from a prestige problem, and many companies are suffering for it. The wrong people are being hired and promoted, with business leaders calling the shots on who runs machine learning projects without fully understanding who can actually deliver.
My father has been monitoring his calcium levels and uses Labcorp directly. It is great that you can cut out the middleman. They draw blood right there and you can view your results very quickly online.
This process is a hidden gem in our bloated system.
Go directly to the lab.
Now obviously this is just for health maintenance and dietary checkups.
Not to many people are aware that you can go right to the lab directly.
And also partly the fault of the government paying whatever schools ask for in loans.
The moment Assange was dragged out of the embassy, there was an extradition request from the United States. Assange was clearly correct about what would happen, and all the people who laughed off the threat of extradition to the US look pretty silly now.
The difference is intentionally attacking civilians and only civilians. The U.S. military has mistakenly attacked civilians, I assume there have also been cases where there was a high-value target and the deaths of nearby civilians were considered acceptable "collateral damage." (if you want to counter this, please restrict examples to ones since 9/11 and ones when no perpetrators were charged or disciplined).

While the distinctions don't matter to dead people or their surviving loved ones, they do within the oxymoron "military justice."
I am a big fan of JAMstack for side projects because you just upload them to Netlify or similar and leave them there for years without worrying about maintaining them too much.

I have a pet side project stack that consists of:

* Netlify for CI/hosting

* Github for Source Control hosting.

* Elm language for a sane language to compile to JS.

* Vanilla CSS and my favourite minimal CSS framework of the day e.g. milligram.

* Local storage and download/upload functions for backup. Good enough for an MVP.

* Longer term, for storage I am thinking about Dropbox integration, although I might give in and host a little service but this shouldn't need to change much between projects.

Calling it SHAMstack is odd, because the J as in JavaScript is more relevant than the fact it is statically hosted. JS is needed to do a lot of heavy lifting in lieu of having a back end. Although I guess APIs implies you must be using JS.
GeForce Now was the first time I saw game streaming as feasible. Unlike Stadia you can simply login with your steam account and get started in seconds using games you already own.

If that were Stadia, I’d be more bullish.
> So even if Stadia looks too short-lived, the second or third big game-streaming service might convince people it'll last as long as any other software does.

Which means your (full price) "rental(s)" and the subscription fees for Stadia are gone right out the window.

Then when you want to play one of those games again you'll have to subscribe to the next GaaS and most likely buy... sorry rent that game again probably for full retail price. Rinse and repeat.

GaaS to me is an utterly nonsensical cash grab and as others ITT have mentioned a solution looking for a problem.
Primo Levi managed to use Latin to communicate with a Polish priest with whom he didn't have any other language in common.

> After World War II the Italian writer and Auschwitz survivor Primo Levi was walking back to Italy from Poland. Tired and starving, he met a priest, who spoke neither French, or German, or Italian. Ubi est mensa pauperorum? Levi asked. Where is the table for paupers?

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2002-jul-21-bk-chamb...

(I have also used Latin to communicate with a priest with whom I didn't share any other language, although it was less surprising because it was at a spoken Latin event.)
I have the exact same thing in my right ear. I assume it's permanently damaged, but I've never had my hearing checked.
I feel most of Denmark should be able to mostly go thru winter with a thousand dollar heat pump...
> Your example implies that developer has node installed, and expects the developer to run a server from within node, and then understand how the server handles URLs to functions

The OP's example implies that the developer has Apache and PHP installed at a minimum and that Apache is set to proxy requests to PHP. This requires SSH and starting Apache. I remember doing this back when I first configured my first LAMP server, though most hosting companies will do this for you and usually as part of a cPanel setup (even more dependencies).

> Additionally, as you mention, changes to file require server restarts, or building a self reload capability

In fact, I said just the opposite.
I think doordash will win this one if they take it to court.

They were careful to word it as "take home pay guarantee". That guarantee looks at the actual payment per delivery, plus tips, and makes it up to a minimum.

It seems clear from all the marketing materials I've seen.

Doordash can simply argue this guarantee was on top of the regular pay, and was totally optional, and every contractor only stands to gain from this guarantee.

I'm pretty sure the whole aim of this case is to crucify doordash in the court of public opinion, despite their case being strong in an actual court of law. My elected politicians shouldn't be allowing that - if there are gaps in the law, address them directly!
Exactly this. Also, the instability means the keyboard is more forgiving of small aim mistakes.

If my finger presses 10% of the wrong key and 90% of the right one, key stability on the corners will mean the keyboard registers both. On the 2015 keyboard it only registers the one I meant. The fact that it wobbles also gives my fingers an extra milisecond to adjust position if it feels it's wrong.

It's also more obvious when I did hit the wrong place and I can automatically reach for the backspace/delete key without even thinking or noticing the wrong key visually on screen.

It's overall a more fluid typing experience.

This is especially useful when I'm typing at night or if my fingers are not moving optimally - like when they're cold or otherwise tight or tired.
Really? I totally wanted to spend my best years mindlessly lurching through eight solid lanes of traffic just to make someone else filthy rich.
Regarding the seven years. He'll probably do less than seven. The federal system has no parole but has exemplary behavior and then he can also get supervised release toward the end of his sentence. I'm of a mixed mind on how severe white-collar crime sentences should be (and how to vary/judge them), however that seems quite fair (if not light) when combined with restitution. It's a very sizable fraud.
Hydrosol-II is a thermo-chemical solar power generator (https://cordis.europa.eu/project/rcn/75098/factsheet/en). It uses solar energy in combination with recycled outputs from process to reach the desired temperature. It is not capable of reaching the desired temperatures (1000 C) purely through solar input.

Heliogen claims to reach the desired temperatures purely through solar.
Because managing tax havens is a very small part of the sector in number of employees.
Probably because s/he has those addresses out there in the wild starting from a time that it was still reasonable to run an email server, so like 10+ years and probably a bit more.
Stadia is a mess of inconsistencies in strategy that I can't seem to resolve.

It provides the closest to an "awesome" experience when wired up on fast, reliable internet. But its also the most interesting in a mobile setting where I can't necessarily have dedicated gaming hardware, but where I'll also have inconsistent WiFi/LTE.

Its target market isn't really traditional gamers, instead, I guess, focusing on the untapped segment of casual "gamer-interested" people. But, these people are going to generate FAR less revenue. And, there's a free tier? Why would people who play very casually choose to pay for it? Cloud gaming is an insanely expensive infrastructure investment. What's their revenue plan?

In a couple months, xCloud will be out. XBL Gold gives me like three games per month. Game Pass has, like, 200 games including some awesome titles like Gears 5. Unclear how much xCloud will cost, but I'm certain Microsoft is willing to fight on competitive pricing. Why should I buy Cyberpunk on Stadia? Why should anyone? The incumbents have insanely good first-party studios churning out exclusives; they have brand recognition; they have consumer trust; they have the technology and DC footprint; there's no visible plan here to convince anyone that Stadia is the platform to be on, which means their customers won't be loyal. They're giving them no reason to be.

Cloud gaming, in general, is pretty cool. I love the tech, and I could see myself using it... but as a value-add to a home setup. I think that's where it'll shine, and that's what xCloud is targeting. My broader point isn't that there aren't people who will find Stadia as a good fit for them, but rather that Stadia isn't going to survive just on those people. Cloud gaming only makes sense as a value-add to a broader platform that can support it, both from a revenue and consumer experience perspective.
I suspect that every language has just as many weird quirks as English, and you're only aware of English's because it's the language you speak/write best.
Just by nature of the language (interpreted vs compiled) it’s going to be easier to dive into JS run in a browser
I get a certificate error for `www.noiseprotocol.org`. It turns out they're serving a certificate for `noiseprotocol.org` instead. The URL is still valid without `www.` [0].

https://noiseprotocol.org/noise.html#introduction
ConsenSys Is Hiring DevOps, Fullstack, and Blockchain Hackers
Hey Everyone! Dan from ConsenSys here. We are the largest Blockchain Venture production studio in the world. We operate in a fully decentralized manner (fully remote) and are at the epicenter of creating Web3.0.

We are currently hiring a number of people throughout our organization! The following hires are our most critical needs at the moment.

DevOps in Dublin/London/US - East Coast Pref: https://consensys.net/open-roles/1185229/
https://consensys.net/open-roles/1909516/

Sr. JavaScript Engineer: https://consensys.net/open-roles/1944738/

Lead Front-End/Smart Contract: https://consensys.net/open-roles/1950987/

If you are interested in any of these roles please go ahead and apply or send an email to Daniel.Cartolin@consensys.net
Starcity Announces 'Home Key of the Future' with the Latest Mobile App Launch
Turkish is probably strict enough to be used as a programming language. The only downside is that its vocabulary is utterly alien for most speakers of Latin/Anglo-Saxon languages aside from some borrowed words from French and Arabic.
This exactly!

I'm playing 4-5 games a year. Currently, I buy a few year old games from Steam that can run on my laptop. there is tons of great games out there for a less than $10 https://xkcd.com/606/
This would be a perfect solution for me if I didn't have to play full price
OP is being stridently racist. If trolling, 6/10, not bad. If earnest, hilarious and sad.
What a freekin' mess!
Nvidia can say they're going to break the laws of physics all they want. They're not going to though. It could be feasible for certain classes of games where the options for "what thing can the player do next" are very limited, but literally anything with analog controls just can't work like that.
How can something be against federal law yet still allowed in some states? I thought federal law applied across the whole USA?
Good, but I think the "Facebook" model is dead by now.

I've listened to a podcast recently about how the younger generation (00's onwards) don't even use social networks the way they're designed anymore. They keep multiple accounts/personas, they post ephemeral content, delete content, etc. It's a lot more about self-expression (Snapchat, TikTok) than having an online presence of your real-life self (Facebook, LinkedIn, etc). In a sense, they're undermining the monopolising network effects by creating many disconnected sub-graphs. It's been eye opening.
Yes, smaller keys is nice too. The MBP16's are smaller than the ones on the butterfly but larger than the 2015's.

Again, good. But could be better.
+1 for KDE Connect. Really feels like living in the future (that is, the future that should have arrived 10 years ago).

The really cool thing is it's peer-to-peer - if you have multiple desktops running KDE Connect, they can all send files to each other!

Not great for sharing files with "random people" though.
DoH does not require centralization; rather, your linked argument redefines the term to include DNS servers that end-users run for themselves (they're "centralized" I suppose compared to a blockchain protocol?), which it obviously has to, because DoH obviously supports configurations where you run your own DoH resolvers that never speak to Cloud Flare.
This reminds me of a job interview I was on. I was asked about how I would use AI/machine learning for their problem space. Since they seemed to be smart and level-headed, I answered honestly, "Pick something unimportant, use a machine learning algorithm just to get familiar with the tools, ignore the result unless it happens to work, then put machine learning in your marketing materials. But keep track of it, and if it is useful to you in 5 years, be sure to use it for real."

They said, "That's about what we concluded except that we didn't get around to actually doing that pilot project yet."

I got the job. :-)
I'll go a step farther, it only makes sense as part of a "PS Now" like service, where you pay a monthly fee and you get access to a catalog of games. Nobody is paying for locked-in games that only run on Stadia given Google's track record of goldfish-like attentions span on these projects.

If you are just renting hardware then you need to run a local Steam cache (this exists), and allow players to use their existing game catalog. This is basically the "GeForce Now" model.

And yes, you may note that I am referencing other game streaming services. Google is late to this party, and they have nothing unique to offer, nor a particularly compelling business model, nor the trust of their userbase. Stadia is DOA.

If Google wants it to be not-DOA with their current business model, nothing short of a guarantee that if they fold within the next 10 years then they will issue a full and unconditional refund is going to do it. Nobody is going to pay full price for locked-in games on a platform with a track record like Google's.
Rape doesn't need to be violent to be rape.
I wonder if Twitter will react: Changing your display name to misrepresent who you are, while keeping your "blue checkmark" smells pretty abusive.
Zerotier is open source?
Because it's not actually about meeting the stated goal. It's about checking all the boxes on some asinine bureaucratic form that assumes if all the boxes are checked, then the goal is met. This is how stupid people do things when you give them authority.