skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And political machinations by their neighbors (Israel, plus Lebannon pushing the Alawites north) and other interested parties, e.g. the US supporting anti-Assad militias, Russia backing Assad, etc.
Is there an AI out there that asks questions yet? You know, like a child? It seems like creating a massive database of all the "common sense" could be done fairly easily if the AI could just ask for help.
Hilarious fact: a doctor at a Bradford hospital reckons there is an increase in A&E admissions on Thursdays due to the clapping. I mean, if that's true...I have no words.
Building a SaaS on YouTube from Scratch Using Django and Vue.js
qemu-user just gets you native speed sustem calls right? That's normally <10% of execution time so it can't be a very big help.
Large corporations are making bigger profits than ever and the minimum wage isn't being calibrated to actually ensure a decent standard of living.
Intel Capital ( VC arm of Intel Crop ) is one of the early investor of Moovit.
It was for a class during my grad program. It was an academic interest in understanding client behavior on the Internet that wasn't limited to proprietary networks like Cloudflare or Google.

We collected some good measurement data -- anonymous, technical, non-personal, etc -- but the terabytes added up and the academic community didn't seem particularly responsive to it in the end. The "opt-in" / "opt-out" depended on how you built/obtained Caddy, but essentially we made it a compile-time decision so that we could reduce biases from the data. By deciding on the download page whether telemetry was enabled, we could also know how representative the data actually was: otherwise it'd be meaningless.

We also wanted to know how widely Caddy was being used. Telemetry was mostly just counts of things, so that's how we know that Caddy has secured trillions of HTTPS requests and managed millions of certs. But it was expensive to run.

The "ads" in headers were intended to be a friendly nod to our sponsors who made it possible. It was a novel idea. I thought it was a good balance of non-intrusive and perfectly visible at the same time: developers who were peering into HTTP requests would see the headers and our sponsors would get some benign recognition from their target audience, while nobody else would see them. It also was supposed to encourage purchasing commercial licenses, which didn't have that header. The licenses were necessary to continue funding a desperately underfunded project.

Needless to say that didn't work out and the only reason the Caddy project didn't shut down entirely is because corporate sponsors (Ardan Labs and one other to be announced probably next week) believed in the project enough to pick it up.

So anyway, I also got college credit for implementing an Internet measurement system, which was really fun and interesting. And as mmalone said adjacently, open source projects really need to know what kind of usage they're getting. With no way to engage customers except at their voluntary discretion, it's impossible to know how to improve the project. Open source is, by definition, an open feedback loop. It only closes if users come back and provide information.

A lot of other major open source projects or free software ship telemetry, even on by default sometimes -- see Windows, Chrome, Ubuntu, Firefox, VS Code, macOS, and countless others. Yet nobody cares.

But having that information was critical in shaping the development of Caddy 2, FWIW.
literally in the article, in his own words:

>At the end of the day, the big problem isn’t the specifics of Covid-19 response,” ... “It’s that Amazon treats the humans in the warehouses as fungible units of pick-and-pack potential. Only that’s not just Amazon, it’s how 21st-century capitalism is done.

how is it "hilarious" to take this sentiment as anti-capitalist? how could this be interpreted another way?
At this point I have Vietnam flash-backs to dealing with the hand-rolled, ad-hoc, half-built, undocumented frameworks that Clojure teams I worked with produced. Seems like a weird form of therapy to me, but what do I know?

I also found the points about interop to be nearly academic. The teams I worked with went to significant amounts of trouble to avoid using it whenever they could.
Absolutely. I don't mean to make the issue a partisan one, but to point out that it is distinctly non-partisan (at least between the Democrats and Reuplicans).
Because it's a battle royale, the difficulty depends on who else is playing. I was playing in January and would tend to place significantly better in the mornings than the evening, but when the maximus cup event was going on, I placed poorly throughout the day.

I don't know what patterns are in place these days though.
I'm really curious your reasons / why you like Caddy over Nginx. Thoughts?
> well what is the value add then of paying to physically go to college?

Ivy league and other high end colleges are much more a brand than they are a product.
All my scientific figures are done using inkscape, nowadays. I'm done trying to use tikz for things, this is too much of a hassle.
If someone makes a false statement, it is not unreasonable to dispute that claim.
Facebook prepares to launch its independent global Oversight Board
I've been sad and wishing for something new ever since Joyent shut down Triton (which was absolutely fantastic, so much easier to use than the alternatives). Now that DigitalOcean has VPCs it might be considered an alternative, but I haven't had the best experience with their portal or customer support in the past, but maybe I should give them another shot. Other suggestions would be welcome.
Hi mholt!,
I am building an ecommerce SaaS.Obviously,i will have each domain pointed to my server.Is Caddy a good choice for automatically getting a certificate for each website?Are there any limitations?
Thanks!
amazingly prescient
Ah, that's interesting.

I know there are some older Nvidia cards that do work on Mac, but most of the recent GTX/RTX/etc. ones don't. Are they similarly Metal (and just missing a signature)?

Because whenever I was actually keeping up with this, the stalemate was over Nvidia not leveraging Metal.
Spawning processes on macOS is annoyingly slow :( I think the Linux kernel developers have put a lot more time into making sure forks complete much more quickly.
You can program your touchbar with something like BetterTouchTool. It's laughable that Apple ships the touchbar with such useless functionalities, but you can turn the touchbar into whatever you want, it's an amazing tool. For example, when I open iTerm I have buttons for my local development env (DB, redis, api, frontend, various microservices) color-coded by status and can start/stop them by tapping a button. You could program buttons for your git workflow, for managing browser tabs, desk spaces... If you can't find a way to make it more useful than fn keys, that's on you frankly.

All of that only applies if you're a dev, so I definitely agree that the touchbar was a fuckup from Apple, but it happens that it's massively useful for me
(backblaze ceo here) Yes, easy to move the data to a compatible bucket using our B2 CLI or Transmit: https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/360047120614-Ho...
> Remove blatant calls for violence,

Not ok to kill people via violence, but ok to do the same by (contributing to) spreading a pandemic?
Whoa. I've been on the 16" MBP for a few months now and didn't know that. This reduces my hatred of the touch bar by double digit percentages, for sure. Thank you!
of course training and only training to be good at a game won't lead to wisdom/insights, but anything can be generalized to other tasks if you take the time to reflect on it.

I think Chess is ripe with lessons that apply to common, real life scenarios. Off the top of my head:

- early/mid/end game; you apply a different strategy based on the stage of the game you are in, relates to software product lifecycles.

- tempo; when your moves don't just profit, but set you up with momentum to continue making more good moves.

- zugzwang; being in a position where any move you make results in a loss.

- The value of your position can exceed the value of your material based on context.

- You can still play a game where you're down to a draw.

The list goes on :)
You are arguing a different point than the original comment I was replying to, however. The original argument was that even with only a 0.3% probability of being coincidental, you would still expect to find one episode out of the entire run where it occurs. This is true. However, that doesn't make it likely that this episode is the one. If they had trawled the whole series looking for weirdness, and picked out the one episode with weirdness, that would be a major issue. They didn't do that. They picked this specific episode for a different reason (that I am still not completely clear on). The analysis shows that the coughing pattern was extremely unlikely to be coincidental. You are correct that doesn't necessarily mean cheating, but it is an interesting result that shouldn't simply be dismissed with hand wavy statistical arguments. The correct follow-up is as mentioned in the article. If the nervous coughing explanation is correct (for example) then most episodes should show a similar pattern which would undermine the conviction.
In the US, probably half of bread sales are through Group Bimbo and Flower's Foods. Direct bakery sales are a drop in the bucket.
I do not believe the international supply chain is sufficient to replace any at-risk high-voltage transformers that are destroyed by an electromagnetic pulse. There is a considerable body of research around this topic.
Probabilistic Machine Learning Approach to Trading
interop is first class

That's hardly true, not even clojure.org claims that. Interop is far from seamless.
Learn Convolutional Neural Networks in the Browser
Coding is not sales or trading and I didn't intend for this aphorism to apply to programming.

If you know a stock is going to appreciate in value and you tell everyone about it, they are going to buy it and cause the stock price to rise. If you didn't buy any and they did you will miss out on the appreciation. Alternatively, if you buy enough of the stock and don't tell anyone that will also cause the price to rise in value and other people will miss out on the appreciation.

Teaching someone else how to be a better programmer does not diminish your market value as an engineer in any meaningful way. It most likely increases it. Disclosing your winning trading strategy will make it so you can't profit off it because your trading costs will rise to such a level that the trade is unprofitable.
It kinda depends. You will create a strong bond in a subgroup, but anyone who doesn't fit in for any reason will feel excluded. It would be very tricky to find a hobby equally liked by all, but the in-group you create will not be overlooked by people only interested in political advancement.

As an example: At the previous company I worked, the CTO and another engineer really liked bouldering. They'd often go out after work to the local climbing gym. Eventually, two other engineers joined that group and went climbing too. Mysteriously, all three climbing engineers got promoted and none of the non-climbing engineers did. Eventually the CTO left for greener pastures and the "new" two engineers (by now team lead and VP) stopped climbing the week after.
CFR does not have "error rate" this way. It is just defined differently then you thought it is defined. You thought it is mortality, it never was. It is the only number available at the beginning of epidemic (no matter which one).

"asymptomatic non tested population" is the most exact description of people who were not tested, had no symptoms and therefore don't count as "cases". Yes, we measure them by measuring antibodies if precise tests are available.
https://nypost.com/2019/11/30/amazon-warehouses-are-cult-lik...

>I soon learned that only difference between an Amazon warehouse and a third-world sweatshop were the robots. At Amazon, you were surrounded by bots, and they were treated better than the humans.
Can you imagine the sort of additional havoc that this would cause if it happened now? We've been somewhat mercifully spared of natural disasters but C19 and something like this would be horrific.
> we had a strict no drugs policy

I have news that might surprise you about how widespread hard drug use in SV programming, finance, or any "startup" area.

Zero tolerance for the phone banks but not for Elon Musk, right?
I switched to using caps lock for esc and actually prefer it now.
This 19th century miner from rural area is more literate than most of today's people

>>
I was gold-digging at Rokewood, about four miles from Rokewood township (Victoria). Myself and two mates looking out of the tent saw a great reflection in the southern heavens at about 7 o'clock p.m., and in about half an hour, a scene of almost unspeakable beauty presented itself, lights of every imaginable color were issuing from the southern heavens, one color fading away only to give place to another if possible more beautiful than the last, the streams mounting to the zenith, but always becoming a rich purple when reaching there, and always curling round, leaving a clear strip of sky, which may be described as four fingers held at arm's length. The northern side from the zenith was also illuminated with beautiful colors, always curling round at the zenith, but were considered to be merely a reproduction of the southern display, as all colors south and north always corresponded. It was a sight never to be forgotten, and was considered at the time to be the greatest aurora recorded... The rationalist and pantheist saw nature in her most exquisite robes, recognising, the divine immanence, immutable law, cause, and effect. The superstitious and the fanatical had dire forebodings, and thought it a foreshadowing of Armageddon and final dissolution
Not sure if proof-of-work is a great use-case here, but leveraging NFC chips in passports could be a great proof-of-personhood in a field where it is extremely hard to do so. If you have proof-of-personhood you can do things like airdrops much more effectively without giving a huge amount of coins to someone with a ton of compute-power.
Thanks! I hadn't followed up on DO in a while, it looks like their service offerings are a lot more robust these days.
In her own words: https://www.wired.com/2014/10/trolls-will-always-win/

Well worth a read to understand what modern "trolling" is actually like, and why "don't feed the trolls" is impotent and downright hurtful advice.
> What with big-tech salaries and share vestings, this will probably cost me over a million (pre-tax) dollars

...

> The average pay [in his group, AWS] is very high, and anyone who’s unhappy can walk across the street and get another job paying the same or better.

Not sure how to square these two statements. Is the lost money all in stock vesting? If so, why bother mentioning the salary? If not, how does that fit with his claim about AWSers being so readily employable?
> golden standard?

In what way? I've never heard of anyone doing "serious" (like sense FPGA routing etc.) In eagle
> What about AWS? · Amazon Web Services (the “Cloud Computing” arm of the company), where I worked, is a different story. It treats its workers humanely, strives for work/life balance, struggles to move the diversity needle (and mostly fails, but so does everyone else), and is by and large an ethical organization.

I find it very difficult to reconcile this statement with the fact that AWS provides services to the US military to help them perpetrate mass murder more effectively and directly vends to the suborganization inside the US government that operates concentration camps for children. It's fallen out of the news cycle, but this is still happening today, and AWS is still accepting money to help them carry out their crimes.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/publicsector/training-the-warfi...

https://www.govexec.com/sponsor-content/enabling-the-warfigh...

https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/10/22/139639/amazon-is...

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/27/us/immigrant-children-sex...

These are the people AWS collaborates with. That's not ethical under any framework of ethics I've ever heard of.

It's not even like they just happen to serve the military along with all comers: they voluntarily built a special set of datacenters with racist hiring policies just to court government work:

https://aws.amazon.com/govcloud-us/

It's almost as if people have a gigantic ethical blind spot just so long as it's the state doing the mass killings and torture of children.
From Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_market#China

"In 2018, wet markets were noted to have remained the most prevalent food outlet in urban regions of China despite the rise of supermarket chains since the 1990s.[66]"

Later in the article, about Hong Kong, they say "Most neighbourhoods contain at least one wet market.[12]"

So there are hundreds / thousands / tens of thousands of wet markets in China.

How many level 4 bio labs are in China? 1, in Wuhan.

It seems incredibly naive to me for anyone to believe that a virus just happened to naturally jump from animals to humans at a wet market in Wuhan, when that event could have happened in thousands of other wet markets. But it didn't; it happened in Wuhan. The unique thing about Wuhan is the level 4 bio lab.
The fact it's "Cited by" other patents, including by the DoN is pretty hilarious.
Disclaimer: I work at Backblaze.

> The DNS resolver library of your client is allowed to cache the IP address for a given hostname for up to TTL

Not only that, but one mistake a lot of developers made early on was asking for a location to upload for every upload. That was NEVER the intention. In fact that annoys our servers also.

Developers are supposed to request a location to upload ONCE, and then upload to that location for hours, or even DAYS. Unless you have a bug in that software, it really shouldn't come anywhere close to being a high runner in DNS. We're talking 9 or 10 requests per day, at most, if you are unlucky. Feel free to reach out to our support if you aren't seeing that!
Well yeah, that's my point re: the number theory. It's a linguistic gloss that doesn't do much substantive work. Hatcher's book on Algebraic Topology, to give a random example, is able to cover lifts perfectly well without any category theoretic terminology. I'm all for good notation but the hype on certain HN stories seems really out of control.

Re: Aluffi, it's a fine book, but I'm not sure I'd teach it that way, because I'm not sure what introducing universal properties and so on really buys you at that level. I guess it make sense if you commit to getting to the end with the abstract perspective on homological algebra. But for a grad student just looking to pass his or her quals? The discussion in Hatcher is concrete, motivated, and involves zero category talk.
I guess the saying stands true that the pay is respectable when the company's not.
Completely anecdotal.

I went on an amazon warehouse tour in Tilbury, UK. (1).

It was a tour of everything they do, at one stage they asked the guy stowing to do a demo and he flat out refused because he had to hit his targets.

(1) Amazon UK Services Ltd. Tilbury - LCY2

London Distribution Park, Windrush Rd, Tilbury RM18 7AN https://g.co/kgs/8E4bgd
To drag-n-drop an image into an Org document, there is org-download package
Judge dismisses US women's national soccer team's equal pay claims
Yet another of this submitter's collection of Amazon affiliate links with no worthwhile content (tag=mostrecommendedbooks-20).

A single recommendation is enough to make his lists. How handy.
> What would workers gain from being dishonest

Union representation and improved compensation and employment benefits.

Not to say either party is being honest or being dishonest. But it's clear there's plenty to gain on both sides by, on the one hand, painting organizers ad bad employees, and on the other hand, painting working conditions as worse than they are.
As the article points out, in any recent version of Docker and up to date kernel ptrace just works.
How Websites Check Your Password
Have worked at Chegg. I'm not in the least bit surprised.
In fact, manual disconnects are included in the mitigation protocols proposed by researchers when providing guidance to the U.S. government on this topic.
Ooo, even more reason to set-up a NextCloud instance now! Previously, it wasn't really practical to set-up B2 as external storage because you'd need to also set up a compat layer.
No I have an original NES with a CRT. It's possible to do high scores on the emulator, but there are certain limitations around input lag and screen refresh rate that make it a lot harder.
That depends on the test. If you want to count the number of something, a larger area (the sample size) is better. But if you are looking for the simple presence of something, say a parasite, then seeing only one of them is all you need. It's like checking a dog for ticks. To say "no ticks" you have to check the entire dog. But if you check one spot and see one tick you can safely say that the dog has ticks.
According to the forum posts, it's happening to everyone who uses the default plug, the extension that comes with a 3 pin plug resolves the issue.

I have one short and one long cable, and am only just now realizing the issue. I'd simply assumed the short one was a fake I'd gotten.

Can't speak to why your iPhone and iPad do the same thing, I've experienced it when using sketchy cheap lightning cables or wall adapters (including ghost touching), but not when using better built stuff (like AmazonBasics or Anker).
Yes, it is! Ask Jack Ellis at Fathom Analytics, they're doing this for their customers: https://usefathom.com/blog/bypass-adblockers -- and I think they have a new blog post and video coming out soon about it.

Feel free to post in our forums with questions! https://caddy.community
It's embarrassing that the flow of the conversation went from "The power disparity between low and high skill labor is causing terrible working conditions" to "But the employers have to deal with theft and time theft" to "And sometimes drug use and guns" in two comments.

It's a massive derailment from the point that makes it seem like employers are unduly burdened by their employees. It reads as 'Point', 'Counterpoint' but it really isn't -- nobody is going to argue that employees should be allowed to bring drugs and guns or steal from the company.

(Although I imagine "Time theft" mentioned above includes behavior that if high skilled labor did wouldn't raise any eyebrows.)
I've started using caddy 2 couple of days ago, I am using Caddyfile because json based configuration looks really awful and is hard to maintain (quick changes take a lot of time). The only problem I've encountered is that you can't turn off TLS for a route using Caddyfile. Why is that?
I think this article sums it up nicely: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/04/i-work-gro...
Sure, but for all the talk of socialism, Walmart is a state-subsidized entity. How is that a free market?
I'd argue framing these things as technologies removes some of the mental blocks we have in them. Capitalism and socialism as ideologies can endlessly be argued about, but as technological solutions to the problem of control of the means of production that are stable and efficient you can evaluate their performance calmly. Moralistic thinking of how "people deserve their own world reward/a fair share" has it's place, but it's not a very tolerant one.

A moral code that has some "higher" purpose is not something you can evaluate and discuss. A tool is evaluated only in the context it's in. This is a more flexible and pragmatic framing
5 years later and it still feels like magic.

(Thank you, Let's Encrypt)
Yep, it's the Streisand effect that Tim Bray talks about in the article.
New Material Finally Makes It into the Almighty Nuclear Code
No, I haven't. But since you did not tell anyone about that requirement, how was I to guess it?
So what do you do if you already had Caps Lock assigned to Ctrl?