skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a user, I will continue to favour websites that do not use shared hosting. They do not require SNI.

SNI is an interesting experiment. One could argue it benefits users because it has made it less expensive for websites to provide TLS, and therefore there has been more use of TLS, however at the same time it takes users a step back in terms of privacy. Before SNI, SSL/TLS websites never leaked hostnames. Even a user who is using "encrypted DNS" (not the DNScurve kind) or who is not even using DNS at all (she already has the server IP address) ends up leaking hostnames when she accesses websites requiring SNI. That's all of Cloudflare and many other hosting providers/CDNs. The whole exercise makes it trvially easy to track the usage habits of users by sniffing the plaintext TLS setup traffic. Whatever was gained by using SNI to achieve virtual hosting for TLS must be offset by the amount of user privacy sacraficed.

Not surprising one of the sponsors of this draft is an enormous user of SNI in its hosting business.

ESNI is a noble idea however it is riddled with complexity. As a user concerned about leaking hostnames, nothing beats
a good old-fashioned TLS website on a decicated IP addresss. There are still plenty of those around.
Of course it is. I'd even say that what we found is probably similar to the issue of offensive suggestions by search engines. A minority of Instagram users see the platform as a free source of soft porn images and their behavior is probably picked up by ML systems, amplified, and pictures of nudity are pushed for all users, in a vicious cycle. Just like search engines spread far-right conspiracies by suggesting them to millions of users after a few thousands searched for them.
Irreverent humour is often premised on not being literally true. You may not like that people find it amusing, but many certainly do. That Seinfeld example is a totally different type of humour.
This clearly spells the beginning of the end for transistor scaling. If every node makes the reliability worse, eventually the lifetime gets too short and you're through.

The interesting question is going to be how much faster the unreliable parts are than the more reliable nodes once we're at the limit. If they're only 30% faster then in many cases that's a small price to pay for reliability. If they're 30 times faster then what you want is an increase in modularity and standardization, so that the chip that wears out every year can be a cheap fungible commodity part that you can replace without having to buy a new chassis, screen or battery.
This can't get better (than having trust in a third party) as being able to prove these things actually goes against one of the common security guarantees of the cryptography protocols used by TLS. You need the server to actually play along and give up their right to deniability, such as by supporting the new Signed Exchanges protocol being worked on for AMP.
Often because you only have so much time in the day, so you can't actually verify all the code and hardware.

Once you realise you're going to need to deal with running stuff you don't entirely trust, you it makes some sense to extend this beyond the bare necessities and dip your toe into productivity improvements.

Problem is, much of the industry is full of charlatans that copy and buy as opposed to understand. You end up with orgs that spend $20 million security products but refuse to pay for the expertise to configure it.

The reality is we have, we have a lack of skills, especially around InfoSec and most people just mimic what they've heard, rather than really think about it. On average, companies don't compete for talent, and they don't have enough skills and discourse to hire better than they have anyway, so it doesn't really matter what they run.
By using the term "anonymous" I wanted to say, that no user account is required. To hide one self's identity and network location I would expect the users to make use of browsers like Tor or using VPN. I don't know of any way to provide anonymity on web application level. If somebody knows more, please let me know.
Scientists Unravel the Evolution and Relationships for All European Butterflies
I have never heard of it either - I am from Germany and probably the wrong age group. Ask me for any Muppet Show references :)
Philippines journalist and outspoken Duterte critic found guilty of cyber libel
Don't use tracking tools and advertising networks that hurt people's privacy and you're good. You don't need a banner.
Show HN: Postman ft. Spotify, a study of automation
Is there much of a market for medium-detail processes? We have the desktop/server/workstation/smartphone market using the very smallest detail processes, with maybe some categories using the previous-generation node. Then we have the embedded market which is everything from cheap-as-dirt 350nm microcontrollers to 28nm ARM chips. Nobody really wants the five-years-ago chips, the currently 18-22nm node. They're too expensive to buy by the million and not shiny enough to compete against the newest stuff.
I've started using https://smartcitizen.me/ for some of my own use. It uses MQTT internally so could probably easily flash it with your own server address to redirect it whenever you wanted.
I'd agree with you a decade ago, but nowadays Qt is all over the place (I still like it, just not good to start out - two GUI frameworks in the core library, which one do I choose; the docs certainly don't help). Today you fare better with something like Lazarus to start out or Python if you ignore the GUI.
From a technological perspective, streaming with a couple of seconds delay is a world of difference from streaming with sub-second latency. You can account for network dynamics with more buffers, encode in higher quality, even using multiple passes, transcode to multiple targets etc.
The need to fly commercial liquid-fuel planes beyond the near/medium future far from certain. To my understanding we could quite easily use electric ships for most trans-oceanic cargo, and supplement it with some rail tunnels/bridges crossing from the UK, over the Faroe Islands, to Iceland, Greenland, Baffin Island, and Québec. The only tectonic "issue" would be crossing the Mid-Atlantic Ridge on Iceland.

Sure, it'd be quite a large civil engineering feat, but the speeds would be hard to beat. It'd be just a 12h ride from London to NYC, assuming TGV's top speed of 575 km/h.

A potential alternative could be to use a low-flying plane and deploy a series of HVDC-fed buoys/platforms straight across the Atlantic for fast-charging.

You're right about the Falcon 9 though.
Jitsi has end-to-end encryption now (used it a few days ago).

It behaves quite hilariously when you switch to e2e encryption after a normal connection - the other party gets random noise for a little while.
Tweeting is science now.
If mean age between MT and ET can be significantly different (
p<0.001), is it unimaginable that the these two groups would show significantly different gray matter too?
This was very helpful thank you. I found it odd that the attack was so 'blunt', for lack of a better word, and thought I may be missing something.
That was my first idea too! Not that people suck (not sure why you must suck if you enjoy looking at good-looking people), but that it's organic. Instagram just prioritizes what people click on, and people are attracted to attractive people, so they click on that.
Robotic Surgeons That Learn from Videos
Here is the twitter discussion on the same topic.

https://twitter.com/moubi/status/1271429303574556672
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Senin 15-May-2020
I think emoji responses are really valuable, and this is not sarcastic.
In ODS.ai Russian slack-chat a Replika developer has showed the increase in metrics that was provided by GPT-3 in comparison to GPT-2. Here you can see it on Telegram (also in Russian, but the pic is in English) without the access to ODS-slack. https://t.me/dlinnlp/931
Things I learned from my startup journey
Startups are the best educational institutions to learn about business, technology, life, people, and the world. You'll get lifetime worth of knowledge in mere years of building a startup.

Here I've noted down the learnings I got from building startups, back since when I started my first business at age 12. I hope this will help aspiring and current entrepreneurs in their startup journey.

https://www.arbob.me/startup-learnings/
How to maintain two different WhatsApps for each number on Dual SIM smart-phone
I can "understand" this from a legal perspective.
I can "understand" that ads appear higher in the results.

What is less forgivable and more dangerous, and what pushes me more & more toward other search engines, is their socio-political biases.

I stopped expecting google to show me the "most popular" results but a distorted view of reality of what they decided is good for me to see.
Watch the videos and pay attention to what the other police do when their colleagues misbehave. They can commit these crimes because no one will stop them.
There's a dead comment in reply to this. I disagree with it as strongly as anything I've seen on HN. I think it racist. I don't think it should be hidden. It highlights a mentality that needs to be known about and considered including any possible sensible response to it.

Also I've seen it before here not many year ago with comments like "can only compare US to Brazil not any Europen country"

To what extent do these, not uncommon - even here, sets of beliefs contribute to the problems of violence in policing? Not something that seems to me like a good idea to pretend does not exist or is minor or fringe.
I don't but per the previous reply, I imagine this would've been quite bad =)) I can't really think of why someone would create an API that exposes a shell to anyone asking.
Same here. With so much high-quality information and entertainment available the choice of what to invest time in becomes harder and harder, eventually consuming a significant portion of that limited time budget to begin with.
That is a story that is told, and when you dig deeper, it is a very poor match to reality.

I recommend James C. Scott as relevant reading.
Yes, I've been doing it for the past few months (not even daily) and feel the benefits. I have 2 young kids, so don't always have time for bigger workouts. You reach a plateau eventually, but it's a nice place to be.
It would suck if you own a special console/electronic device and it just expires. The number of people affected is not large but still it will suck. Also this days TVs and other electronics have some computer inside and this "expiration" would affect second hand market and increase the e-wate more.
Wouldn't that hurt simple websites which don't track by default?
Corecursive Podcast – Unproven Tech with Sean T Allen
Sadly, those techniques aren’t nearly fast enough to work for emulation.
I2P can be the solution here. It has been working for years, although slow by design.
I think there’s a Dolphin branch using it that does reasonably well.
Typey Type: The app for stenographers to practice writing
Every feature slows things down.

You can still have a program on a terminal without a shell.
From how I understand it, the idea behind Power Automate isn't to move programmers over to it. It's to allow other people in the business to automate their workflows without bringing in developers. No/low code systems are great for departments such as accounting and finance, they typically have some tasks that are great targets for automation, and the workers know more about the process than the developers. If the workers can create the automation without bringing in developers it can save quite a bit of resources over time. These people are also not all that keen on actually learning programming languages, source control, version control, and all of that. They just have a problem in their day-to-day work they'd like to solve.

If you want the "developer experience" (source control, some code, etc.) while also having access to the flow-based editor you should look into Azure logic apps instead.
why not replace TLS with GPG/PGP? completely?
Art Begins with the Imagination
I really liked the message of this, I often feel like some kind of requirement or expectation is preventing me from being creative
There are plenty of market for in between 28nm to 12nm node. It is simply a natural progression between Cost, Features, Performance and Economics of Chips. Especially when they are the last few nodes before you move up to EUV.

A10 / T2 used in many of the Apple Appliance are 16nm, along with dozens of WiFi, Modem, Ethernet Controller, ASIC / FPGA etc. These are easily 100M unit a year. As long as the cost benefits fits their volume they will move to next node.
are you comparing a year timeframe (10 mil) to that of incidents recorded in the scale of a few days/weeks?
If BEVs capture even a fraction of the market then you've effectively a massive distributed battery which could help soak up the excess renewable electricity. Quick estimate - if 1% of the US passenger vehicles were BEV each with 50KWh batteries on average is 100GWh of storage.

It would require dynamic pricing to the consumer to work as off-peak prices would need to be low or very low to encourage all BEV owners to take on the excess power at particular times of the day.

By the way, unfortunately dynamic pricing seems to be a very unpopular idea as far as I can see.
I did this originally with my shell and it's actually not as painful as you'd think. Most CLI tools don't care where fd 0, 1 and 2 are coming from / going to (after all, if you're piping those programs then they're no longer writing to the TTY anyway).

The only programs that cause an issue are tools that send ANSI escape sequences (eg for ncurses) and check if STDOUT is a TTY before sending them. In those cases you'll just get a message written saying something along the lines of "STDOUT is not a TTY".

In theory you could write another workaround to fix that workaround but it was a horrible kludge that I didn't like in the first place so ended up finding another solution (which isn't as elegant as the zsh / fish fix and I'll soon be adapting that into my own shell too).
Wouldn’t it cost less than $100k to fix the project to use any commodity SQL database (presumably over ODBC)?

Or are we talking about an unsalvageable 4GL system that had its last update 15 years ago that does everything (storage engine, OLTP, forms UI framework, security, and reports)?
It must be the sites I go to, but I've always had this enabled, and I still get plagued with Cookie requests. :(
It’s unfortunate that the actual submission by Facebook hasn’t been published and the linked article provides little background on the “mandatory code of conduct” proposal Facebook is responding to. This relates to a concepts paper the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission released on 19 May [1], following the government’s announcement on 20 April [2] that it had “directed the ACCC to develop a mandatory code of conduct to address bargaining power imbalances between digital platforms and media companies.”

[1] https://www.accc.gov.au/focus-areas/digital-platforms/news-m...

[2] https://ministers.treasury.gov.au/ministers/josh-frydenberg-...

The concepts paper seeks feedback on several alternative proposals and says nothing about appropriating 10% of Google and Facebook’s revenue (this suggestion appears to come from another unpublished submission from a news outlet). The ACCC paper highlights a range of problems faced by news publishers seeking to negotiate with digital platforms, including the difficulty of estimating the value to Facebook and Google of linked and embedded news content (especially without access to Facebook and Google’s internal data), the lack of transparency in the algorithms Facebook and Google use to rank and display content, and the inability of small publishers to meaningfully communicate with these companies through automated support systems. The paper also points out that the threat of government intervention appears to have triggered a response from Facebook and Google on some of these issues.

Addressing information asymmetry and other market imperfections is part of the ACCC’s purpose of “enhancing the welfare of Australians through the promotion of competition and fair trading” [3]. Let’s not immediately write this off as an anti-competitive attempt to entrench “old media.”

[3] https://www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/caca20102...
I found this a good listen, about how Wallaroo Labs came to use Pony. The requirements he talks about are just really interesting from an engineering perspective - 1ms 99.9 percentile response time, millions of requests per second. I also found it interesting that he positioned Pony as Rust plus a high performance actor-based runtime.
The technical term for these is "thirst trap" ( https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Thirst%20Tra...).
There is a strong argument that the first sale doctrine should be applied to the license granting the use of digital goods rather than the actual copy (which is undecipherable in its physical form to us anyway and require a lot of additional copying within a computer to produce the pulses of light that we can read, for example). The license is the meaningful legal construct in which the content is accessed.

The EU has already done this since the ECJ ruling in 2012, and the US is behind the curve.
> Memory is not very useful when you're not using it

It's also not very useful when someone else is hogging all of it! There is an opportunity cost to the user and other programs. It is supremely selfish to only think of oneself, and reserve all the common resources because "well it was just laying around".

I PAY for the capacity in case I NEED it, not for some bloated browser to snorf it all up because they can't be assed to write reasonable software.
The year of the Linux Desktop
Not really. It is about algorithm picking up and showing some pictures more regardless of personal taste of individual user or content creator

> If Instagram were not mingling with the algorithm, the diversity of posts in the newsfeed of users should match the diversity of the posts by the content creators they follow. And if Instagram personalized the newsfeed of each user according to their personal tastes, the diversity of posts in their newsfeeds should be skewed in a different way for each user. This is not what we found.

So it is more of algorithm amplifying effect that exists in general in much smaller effect and pushing people toward aesthetic that would not be "naturally" their preferred thing to look at or produce.
The effect is kind of strange. Some things get upscaled and others don't. The icons retain their original jaggedness. Low-detail background objects are not sharpened. Only the main character seems to get a full resolution upgrade. Does this use some anime character specific algorithm?
but as opposed to "offensive suggestions", there is nothing wrong with showing-skin.
People in US have too many guns. Cops are afraid for their life and use preventive violence.
I don't think it's necessarily bad -- I collect free ebooks when I can, even if I'm not interested in reading them now but think I might someday. Then, later if I'm thinking about learning Rust (for example), I can go to the free book collection of mine and see if I have anything, then read through them.

I've done this a few times. Even if I only get value out of 20% of that collection, I wouldn't have known in advance what 20% I'd eventually be interested in.

And I do still pay for physical books too (but I don't stockpile those, and buy them when I actually want to read them)
In the US, yeah. Great example. SpaceX is here to get you back on track. /s
You don't have to worry about getting killed, even though that's changing slowly [0][1], but many of them are authority abusive pieces of shit that have no place in the police.

I've been stopped on my motorcycle for no reasons by officers in an unmarked car, they kept me 30 min on the road under full summer sun and didn't provide me any reason for stopping me whatsoever. "don't do crimes and the police will leave you alone" doesn't exist

My dad got a ticket for using his mobile phone in a stopped car (engine off, parked) even though he didn't own a mobile phone. I can't come up with a single good interaction me or any member of my family had with the police and as far as I can tell I'm far from the only one.

A quick look at the yellow vests protest will tell you that French riot police are just the same as the American one. They killed a grandma by shooting a tear gas canister into her 4th floor flat [2].. Dozen lost hands, eyes, & c. The only reason it isn't worse is because they're less equipped and have more legal constraints

Potentially nsfl, lost of yellow vests injuries with pics: http://lemurjaune.fr

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Adama_Traoré

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.lexpress.fr/actualite/socie...

[2] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.leparisien.fr/amp/faits-div...
Big part is probably the training. Search for Dave Grossman / Killology on youtube for some videos.

Here is a bit more info:

https://www.oxfordstudent.com/2020/06/05/killology-is-not-a-...
Raw pointers in C++ are an introductory concept at this point.

You also have l-value references, r-value references, smart pointers (unique, weak, shared, etc), and many of those have a use-case that overlaps with raw pointers.
Can vouch for, Wasserman. Is good, imho.

Also lectures on YouTube and course info @ cmu.
As you as you mean “slower than it was” then that statement holds mostly true. Your CPU, RAM and GPU should perform the same on day 1 and day 10000 as long as they are still functional. Any “degradation” won’t make them slower, just non functional.

The complication in this comes from the SSD, where the flash cells have a feedback loop for operations such as erasing that can take longer as these cells degrade.
Same here ... for technical textbooks that I really need to focus on, dead tree is better. Esp if the content is math-y, scribbling notes, underlining etc seem to amplify learning.I bought a printer just for printing out such content so I can read and scribble away.

I wonder if this is something people of all age-groups universally feel, or do kids today have no problem grokking hardcore technical details from ebooks.
Is this true? What about shopping cart cookies, especially as a 'guest'? Does that need Cookie op-in, legally?
I'm using weewx for my weather station. I pulled the weather station out of a bin at my former place of employment, which is an airmar 200wx, ultrasonic wind sensor that's typically used on boats. The humidity sensor doesn't work, so I wrote a python script, that acts as man in the middle, that reads in the data, and when it gets to the humidity values, it replaces them with numbers from a DHT22 humidity sensor instead.

Edit: http://www.weewx.com/
Why do you connect everything in the world to racism? Isn't that the most counter productive thing you can do?
https://github.com/jp112sdl/HB-UNI-Sen-WEA/wiki

Fully OSS, nicely integrated into Homematic (home-automation system, mostly used in Germany/Europe tho)...
Unless your don't want to, but you are obliged to use IG because your business focuses on a demographic on which IG has a monopoly (the 15-25 demographics in the EU).
Woman makes $420k by buying insurance on flights she predicted would get delayed
This is why I think that any kind of play is good - for kids and for grown ups. Creativity is a skill and a mindset that needs to be practiced, doesn't matter if it's through games, art, writing or anything else.
Well, the program "screen" sits between the program and the terminal, so I suppose it is very much possible for a shell to do a similar thing.
There is openSenseMap [1] for example which collects data from many of these Arduino/ESP based devices.

[1]: https://opensensemap.org
Nice observation, thank you for sharing!