skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So lets see, the deal is that I get free certificates on any and all of my domains. I get an easy way to install and update my certificates that works with my nginx services. I can move the service to a new address and instantly get a new certificate. The certificates are universally trusted. I get notified by email when there is a problem along with a way to detect and fix the problem available to me.

I'm speechless. I used to pay real money to get certs without half the service I get now for free.

Thanks letsencrypt.
Show HN: SaaS landing page examples for design inspiration
That is a very useful bit of info. I guess if the mis-issuance happened on Friday evening PT, then fives days is March 4th.
Mars is expensive to get to and getting there is the hard part whereas Venus is cheap to get to and existing once you're there is the hard part. This has big implications for probe design.

A successful Mars probe is very light for the amount of science bits it packs (mars is far away so each probe is expensive, gotta pack as much science as possible on each one). As long as your stuff works after touchdown you're basically in the clear since the environment is pretty tolerable and generally stable. It's an exercise in value engineering everything to within a hair of its life so that you can fit it within the weight budget and get it to Mars in the first place. This sort of compromise game is something American engineering and project management tends to excel in.

Venus on the other hand is an exercise in pruning down your science instrument wish list to just the bare essentials (Venus is decently close, no need to compromise things so your favorite instrument can make the cut, it can just catch a ride on the next probe) then packaging all that in a form factor that can operate and survive as long as possible as the nearly four digit outside temperatures slowly overwhelm the probe. It's an exercise in picking the bare essentials that you need to do the job and then building it ruggedly enough to do that job consistently in adverse conditions and even as conditions degrade beyond what the system is designed to work in is something Russian engineering and project management tends to excel in.
That’s a really good word.
Suburban and rural areas will get hit too, it’ll just take longer. They may not ride the subway or have an elevator they share with neighbors, but they travel, they go to work and school, they buy groceries, they go to church, etc.

All that said, I’d much rather be in a rural area right now instead of Manhattan!
> The 6-9 trilogy

7-9, presumably.
Not OP but I assume one gives assignments and receives to-dos.
Is the market ready for your product? Really?
Location: NYC
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (Flask, NLTK, Pandas, NumPy), Postgres, ElasticSearch, K8s (including Helm), Docker, CircleCI / Jenkins
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/miloszkowal/resume/raw/master/kowal_resum...
Email: me@miloszkowal.com
Yup. I still have PTSD from a project where I needed to extract text from millions of PDFs
Chill out Hugo, it was a joke.
> compare what one of these would cost used in 7 years.

Probably nothing at all, unless it becomes a collectors' item.

In comparison with other voiture sans permis like the Ligier or Aixam then it's cheap. But if we allow comparisons with non-electric vehicles then you can get a new Dacia Sandero in the UK for GBP 6 995, only about 25% more than the price of the Ami: https://www.dacia.co.uk/vehicles/sandero/configurator/summar...

Not sure what you mean about apples and oranges comparisons. Both of the objects in question are cars, both the Leaf and the Ami are electric.

The Ami is much less car so one might expect that it should be much cheaper and it is cheaper than a new Leaf or Zoe, but my point was that new cars have to compete against both new and second hand cars. The only thing the Ami has in its favour is that people without full driving licenses can drive one. A point against the Ami is that it must not be driven on motorways and other roads designated as express way. When one can buy a much better second hand car with no such restrictions for the same or lower price why would anyone buy the Ami?

Only a very tiny segment of the population would find it attractive.
What Does %s/Space/Other Astronomical Bodies/ Smell Like
Yes you are correct. To-do's for other attendees of the meeting.
I saw a documentary about 10 years ago featuring an older Irish speaker who could recite Gaelic-language epic tales from memory. Not sure if they were poems, but they were kind of sing-songy (and required a younger man, a professor of Irish literature, to serve as an interpreter on camera).

Some information here about the tradition:

http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/history-heritage/...
The criteria also require that the challenge answers used to validate control were old (more than eight hours old).

If all proof-of-controls were fresh the CAA checks are also fresh for those proof-of-controls so there's no bug. That's why the big list is "only" about three million certificates.

Suppose you own example.com, example.org and example.net and all you do is every 60 days or so you spin up Certbot once to get a certificate for six names, the three domains and the associated www FQDNs - that won't trigger this bug because each time your old proof of control have expired and new fresh ones will be used, triggering fresh CAA checks.

You're right though that it's likely the number of truly mis-issued certificates may be zero because the most common way to have a CAA record deliberately changed to forbid Let's Encrypt after having successfully done a proof-of-control (the scenario that would trigger their bug) is researchers looking for bugs in CAA checking, and of course such researchers would have reported this to Let's Encrypt triggering exactly the same incident but probably at a more friendly time like a Monday morning.
If your company gets hit that hard by NotPetya, something is so wrong on a cultural level, I really wonder what is going on there.

You would expect that a a company operating real-life things like enormous container ships with all logistics and safety requirements would understand risk.
Can't help myself: You're writing from there I suppose?
If by they you mean the greedy and short-sighted management? They won't. They'll get golden parachutes if they get fired.
I would love to know why you regularly eat raw meat
IIRC, yes; it was the last version under GPLv2.
I'm not sure, but Chrome extensions outside of the Chrome Web Store need to be side loaded to install so this creates friction and you'd miss out on the organic traffic from being in the Chrome Web Store.
from a capex perspective maybe you’re right, but coal needs miners forever and allow any man with a strong back to put microwaveable food on the TV tray. Don’t need nearly as many people to maintain a wind farm as you do to feed a coal plant or ten.

(I’m not pro coal or anything, but I just don’t share the view that transitioning to higher tech solutions doesn’t have negative externalities—it does but they are borne by people largely outside the conversation, much like global heating).
That's actually my only beef with DDG.

Searches in German (and probably other languages than English too) are pretty fucking horrible.

But on English searches it's my preferred search engine. It's definitely good enough in 98% of all cases and there's always !g if everything else breaks.

So I definitely accept the language limitation. Especially since I know what to expect. The privacy focus more than balances this out.
Quich: My Advanced Terminal Calculator
Why cant they just extract the protein from the coronavirus?
I know someone with experience on the ISS. Said it smelled like a gym changeroom and hot electronics. I guess kinda like my bedroom.
I wish I knew of some way to change this paradigm. I have repeatedly seen IT/Engineering teams pull out miracles that save a business, or deliver the critical edge for growth, only to have the business value that same team close to zero shortly after.

It seems to me the gap in time between reducing staffing and disaster is perhaps too long for intuitive connections to be made, but that seems overly simplistic to me too.
Ask HN: Why is graph database pricing such a secret?
I am looking to use a graph database for a commercial product but the secrecy of the pricing really irritates me. Most apps out there, saas or not, gives you something to work with in their plans page, but with graph databases there isn't even a ballpark. Contacting every single vendor's support is such a hassle. Why is the pricing kept so tightly under wraps? Why is it made hard for potential customers? Is this a business strategy to project that its a highly configurable product?
To-do's for other attendees of the meeting. This is for awareness of actions others are taking after the meeting so I have a full understanding of who is doing what.
Hinton, LeCun, and Bengio at Turing Panel. A Major AI Revolution Is Coming
I think its just a reflection of how much more widely software is used, how complicated our environments are, how many admins/developers there are compared to the old days. Eg the aws command is hugely complicated, but I'm not sure breaking it out into smaller commands easily really would make anything easier, just pollute the command line namespace.
My experience with my son was the opposite. He was largely unresponsive through the first month of his life, and then very suddenly developed the ability and seeming desire to mimic smiles around one month. And I was there for all of the first seventy two hours
No, it's fundamentally different and worse, because there's no indication it's happening at all. There's no possibility to mount any kind of defense of rebuttal. To use your war analogy, it's as if someone suddenly invented invisibility cloaks.

The fact that we don't have much evidence about what Cambridge Analytica did is the whole problem.
That's fair, but in theory if this site was closely monitored for adware plugins, and it become popular enough, then that could be enough to mitigate traffic from the official Chrome store to this one.
I'm not selling them at a loss, if I can't get what I paid for them it means they are by definition worth less. Because I do not want them anymore it mean that that market has one less buyer so demand decreases by at least one. If hundred investors came to the same value judgement, the demand decreases by 100. What you are saying is that supply and demand does not matter in a market and I suspect it does.
There are ETFs that don't invest in fossil fuel companies. You can invest in these ETFs to get broad market exposure minus fossil fuel companies.
How long before Covid-19 gets into India?
Show HN: Refiner.io – Gradually profile your users and drive engagement
Depends on how you look at it. It's that particular old version of GCC in base because of licensing, yes -- but that old version is now effectively obsolete, so there's a technical reason (originally forced from licensing) to move away from it.

That said: it's good to remember how much of a breath of fresh air clang was way back when. Error messages in that era of GCC were _terrible_. Clang showed up with colorized error messages and ASCII art arrows and it felt like magic. So, sure, licensing alone would have been a fine reason for base to do what it did, but I don't think it's fair to characterize it as _just_ licensing. GCC has made huge improvements since then, but those are only visible in ports (which has always had and continues to have modern GCC). Which I guess you could argue makes it a licensing issue? :-)
تحميل برنامج وينرار 2020 Winrar مجانا لفك ضغط الملفات
> What did he think those contracts were for?

Maybe internet transit or MPLS services, which were the company’s core product?

I won’t argue for a second that he was a good guy, but CEOs rarely get involved in the details of customer contracts. Especially in giant telcos.
The higher title, the more selective the recruiting process.

The Hiring threads cast a wide net. In my direct experience, the average respondent to a hiring thread post is already a reach. For example, the majority of responses to my company's last Hiring thread post were recent graduates and bootcamp grads looking for their first job.

If you're higher up in the org chart, you need to work hard on building a solid network for yourself. The best job opportunities won't appear in the comment section of highly trafficked websites.
That is only done if you are in a topic page where the amount of posts is higher than 20 replies.

In that case Ctrl+f is redirected to a search that is scoped to the current topic and can search it all.

Other pages don't have the search hijacked, and of they do you can press Ctrl+f twice to open the browser search.
I also like coloured notes.

I have some pictures of some here:
https://medium.com/@richard.goulter/how-i-write-my-notes-94f...

My schema: red: problems/WTF!/etc., green: questions, blue: facts/reference, black: thoughts/everything else.
That's out-of-scope for an email to bank leaders.
Why now, just to save face? Its not like people still buy cryptography equipment from the Swiss. They compromised various clients, including Iraq during the first gulf war.
A free press doesn't necessarily mean that the press can do whatever it wants, exactly like free speech doesn’t mean that you can say whatever you want whenever you want to. I think it’s fairly easy to set up some rules about political advertisement, we already do it for other stuff like alcohol, tobacco, porn etc. I’m not implying that we should ban the media from covering politics, it’s just the blatant advertisement on social media and television.
Get Anyone's Wi-Fi Password Without Cracking
We used to celebrate alternatives to gcc in the name of compiler diversity, and now we're wondering about gcc preservation in the name of compiler diversity.

This is mostly just an observation, I'm not sure how I feel about it. Compiler diversity doesn't seem more important than OS diversity to me, and none of these feel particularly important. As a user I was happy to switch to clang for the better error messages.
The fundamental problem with all app stores is that they're a monopoly. Google and Apple can decide whatever they want because both users and producers/developers don't have good options for distribution channels.

Whenever you complain about "discoverability", arbitrary rules or opaque processes without appeals you are really complaining about a monopoly that has power to do whatever they want to do.

Yes, I am aware about sideloading apps in some platforms. But in practice they don't really provide too much of an alternative.

There have been talks about splitting the appstores from the companies that make the platforms (Elizabeth Warren proposed it). It follows some of the arguments that forced the splitting of the Bell System into AT&T and baby bells or the breakup of Standard Oil.

Appstores are part of a walled garden protected by a moat called network effect.

Edit: the main justification for app stores has been security. It is a false justification, a smoke screen. There are alternative ways to avoid malware, e.g.: sandboxing, virtualization, containers or signed apps. Using these techniques, Microsoft has been quite successful on avoiding malware in Windows 10 from outside their Windows Store. The real reason Apple & Google want their stores is to mantain control, to keep their moat deep and wide.
As other top-level posts have pointed out they're only removing it from the build process, it's still available to users. I wouldn't worry too much about about GCC going away, it's still the default compiler for most (all?) Linux distros.
> It's led to hours and hours of fun with my 2.5 year old.

This is important ingredient, playing with your kid is the most stimulating environment for them to grow.
It's 100% possible to take notes during a meeting without opening up another program.
Thanks for the new addition to my mnemonic collection!

perl -lane # process input by line, split into fields, print outputs with new lines, execute code

netstat -planet # show process, extended info, all socket types

ss -pimento # basically every piece of info about live connections

iostat -txyz # extended, omit first report (the since-boot one), omit devices with no activity, log datetime
Cool. When you evaluated all the alternatives, did you stash a pro/con list somewhere on a blog? I’d appreciate reading it
> depriving them of their inalienable human right to life (by tolerating their lack of food and shelter and sanitary conditions)

Do you believe it's a human right to receive food, shelter and sanitary conditions? I don't. For me, people have a right to work for (or otherwise pursue) those and if unfairly prevented by other people (and not by circumstances outside human control, such as mental illness), their rights are violated. But that's as far as the human rights go.
Yeah I'd love to see one or more additional free ACME issuers that are largely functionally-equivalent to LE, but in a different jurisdiction and under different management, with separate infrastructure, etc.

One of the less-obvious reasons: for "serious" usage where you're also stapling OCSP responses, there's a dependency on the cert vendor's OCSP service. You can cache the OCSP outputs to get through short windows of unavailability, but if the vendor's OCSP goes offline for days or suffers some serious incident, it pays to have multiple vendors on-hand. There was such an incident with GlobalSign back in October 2016 (who's otherwise a pretty decent vendor!), so it is a legitimate concern.

For "serious" use-cases, you basically need redundant live certs from redundant vendors, and not having a second LE-like option means one of those is still a legacy CA for now...
I took the BBC website title and added the word 'could' to make it clearer. Since then they've changed the title a couple times.
I didn't interpret the letter as laying out a plan that must work.

I understood:

- If governments stop funding coal, coal goes down.

- Governments are likely to stop funding coal.

- Coal is likely to go down.

- This risk isn't adequately represented.
Maersk might have IT issues, but they won't be solved by offshoring jobs unless they stumble on more competent people that are somehow able to organize work better.
For question 1: Because the FEC has nobody in charge. There are only three commissioners, and all of them have terms that expired years ago. The current President has made only one appointment.

The commission still operates, but it's not large -- only about 300 employees to monitor all Federal election activity.
8000 screenshots of my PC and phone over the past 365 days
I had the same question... And that's not counting LOC on the server. And all of this is for... glorified text messaging, right? I don't use FB so I could be missing context or features.
PDF is good at what it's supposed to be good.
Parsing pdf to extract data is like using a rock as a hammer and a screw as a nail, if you try hard enough it'll eventually work but it was never intended to be used that way.
Except you’re taking your money elsewhere and “investing” in future technologies and providing them capital to grow and outpace fossil fuels ?

If the majority of money was locked up in coal, there would be no capital for new types of power generation.

You’re argument sounds like it might even be crafted to make people think divesting is pointless but it can’t be.

Money is actually finite and therefore can be distributed in different ways.
This is largely a forest management issue and not one of global heating.

Forest management used to focus on eliminating fires entirely. This has the impact of building up brush to the point where any fire became massive. They thought they were reducing fires, but they actually just increased amplitude and decreased frequency.

It’s kinda like dams for flood control, but with different time scales. A few dams for flood control reduces flood frequency massively, and we build up population centers in what was previously deserted floodplain. Then a flood (dam failure eg Oroville came pretty close) has a huuuuge systemic and possibly chain reaction, trading semiannual road blockages from minor flooding into one Whoa Noah every hundred years.
Today I spent 2 hours to made remote job board for designers No CODE in Figma
Cool product, could be good for people that want to move from constantly disturbing notifications to daily digests. What is the roadmap for supporting more sources and for creating customized digests (i.e. create digests from custom sources that other people can follow)?
Clang would gave to start having better support for floating point. Right now it's at the "eh, whatever, it works for my limited case" level of support, which is not near good enough for safety-critical applications. They're starting work on that, so maybe in a few years time.
Could someone explain the particular pain points of GPLv3 as it relates to use of gcc?
Is there an RSS feed that you can subscribe to for alerts like this? I can't see one.
Laravel 7
This is part of a social experiment on radical transparency, of which I am the guinea pig.
Probably a combination of reasons.

- A large portion of the posts are for startups/small companies where senior positions are too expensive or not really needed yet

- A lot of companies prefer to fill senior positions via internal promotions/network hires rather than external postings

- There tend to be relatively few open senior positions to start with at a lot of companies. Competition for these roles is ridiculously intense, so they fill really quickly compared to lower level dev/engineer roles

- There's a (justified in my opinion) perception that most of the HN crowd is more suited to dev/engineer hiring than it is to more senior hiring, so the postings are going to naturally reflect that skew

In a similar vein, you could ask why Who's Hiring has so few posted positions for non-dev technical roles beyond entry-level product managers. The reasons are pretty similar to the above.
I have done this and they’ve been performing excellently for me.
I don't think anyone believes that the Swiss didn't know.
I don't know if this is what you were referring to, but for everyone else: this is actually super easy to add with Wireguard because Wireguard just uses Linux networking you can do things like:

$ tc qdisc change dev eth0 root netem loss 0.3% 25%

(Lose 0.3% packets on average, but each packet is 25% correlated with the last packet loss, to produce bursts.)

$ tc qdisc change dev eth0 root netem delay 100ms 20ms distribution normal

(Add mu=100ms, sigma=20ms normally distributed latency.)
I've been asking that question since 2015.
Well cooking increases the available energy for one and that is separate from digestion in the regularity sense. The raw bits which would release more calories if cooked could be akin to fiber.

You also clearly have a microbiome accustomed to it for one and presumably the sources were sufficiently clean that doctors haven't found parasites or similar that cooking would address. I guess low quality means cut as opposed to "roadkill wildlife".
Covid-19 update Tuesday 3rd March – /r/supplychain
That's untrue. I know a lot of people who have said that exact phrase....on February 28th.
A lot of people that discuss this issue decide that "they don't want people living forever". What about you stop living after a while, and let the rest of us live longer? Keep your decision for yourself; die if you want to!
Handling Promise rejections in Express.js (Node.js) with ease
The page has a sample button on the top right, it gives you a lot of samples to try out.
There's not a single number in the article, it's hard to judge if the effect is massive or if it could be attributed to a statistical error.
Dashboard of the Covid-19 Virus Outbreak in Singapore
Regardless of what the situation was back in 2007, one tends to imply the other over time: the version of GCC is ancient now (because of licensing issues) and of course clang will do better: it has an extra decade of compiler development.
IBM Cloud Artificial Intelligence: A Comprehensive Overview