skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Semaphor asks "can you describe the kind of person". Since when is "shared hosting" a person?

People who know how to set up a website on a shared hosting platform probably also know how to renew a LE certificate, I think.
I second this. The cliche you hear when looking into LASIK (“my only regret is I didn’t do it sooner”) is 100% correct. I can’t believe I didn’t do it 10 years earlier. I am 2 years post-op and I still find myself breathlessly looking at a vista shocked at the clarity.
I think the price has come way down since you paid, and no longer varies based on amount of correction. It should be around $4k flat for both eyes.
The same argument said over and over again throughout history. Why spend effort on uncertain future outcomes when today's issues are most important?
This talks about the same topic: Lone Star Ruby Conference 2010: "Real Software Engineering" by Glenn Vanderburg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NP9AIUT9nos
Reverse Osmosis water filter. It's turned me into a water snob and I never want to go back. It improves the quality of a lot of things that I cook including like coffee and pasta and it automatically/effortlessly improved my hydration because water just tastes good now. I've used Brita filters and the like and they just do not compare.
The post title:

> Is Edge any better or worse than Chrome on privacy?

From GP:

> It should be better, but [...]

Your comment to GP:

> Did you answer the question?

Did you add any value to the conversation, like GP did?
How much do you take per day?
I think your problem is that you're looking at very high-profile cases.

Most cases never make it that far. You have just enough that if any employer Googles someone before hiring, they don't get the job. If you have a half-dozen angry blog posts, or a local newspaper article or two, or a bunch of Twitter posts accusing you of something nasty, that's enough.

You're hiring someone for your team. If you have a choice between two job candidates, one where you see a half-dozen articles claiming they're racist, and one without, whom do you pick?

I know the choice I'd make. I don't want to deal with potential management problems.

Heck, even if you've sued a former employer (with good and legitimate reasons), why would someone pick you, knowing you're the sort of person who sues? Especially given I have no way to evaluate if the law suit was reasonable? Or if you've been involved in some conflict. Do I really want to sort out that mess? Or do I just give your resume a yellow flag, and pick someone without any yellow flags, if available.

In an up economy, where labor is scarce, you'll do fine. In a down economy where jobs are scarce, if you've got bad things about you on the internet, or even potentially yellow flags (e.g. some visible law suit or conflict), you've got a problem.

And yes, I can think of a couple of cases off the top of my head who have been through this, but I don't want to go Streisand Effect on people who'd much rather have normal, private lives.
But are the backlinks created automatically? In Roam, yes, in Foam, I yet to have figure how.

Also, core feature in Roam is its Search box. I also don't see that in Foam.
From the source code:

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/ae4d6809912...

// For certificates issued on-or-after the BR effective date of 1 July 2012:
// 60 months.

// For certificates issued on-or-after 1 April 2015: 39 months.

// For certificates issued on-or-after 1 March 2018: 825 days.

// For certificates issued on-or-after 1 September 2020: 398 days.

The source code also requires certificates issued before 1 July 2012 to expire on Jul 1st, 2019 at the latest.
What kinds of technical issues were you experiencing with Firefox? Please feel free to elaborate. I have significant experience with the browser and there are very few user issues I've not been able to resolve.
Internet starts to have 1y memory retention.

Unless refreshed by active learning, aka someone doing the refresh job.

Or unless delegating the work to large players—either the memory or the hosting.

EDIT: This feels wrong, even when done for right reasons. And I wonder whether this would fly without LE and whether this means we are officially making LE THE critical part of Internet infrastructure.
You keep saying Zettlr is stable, unlike Obsidian? Why? Obsidian is quite stable in my experience, despite being in beta. Do you simply mean the feature set is built out and mostly solidified? Otherwise, I don't see the rationale behind your comment.
I would really love to see other ideas for physics than going higher energy colliders. Granted, my knowledge is limited, but to me it feels like in experimental physics right now there is a bunch of expensive and complex experiments that look like they reached diminishing returns.

Generally, in tech it feels like we keep eeking out small improvements in efficiency, but there is nothing that jumps us up a level.

But also:

* govs and central banks all over
the world are printing money like crazy so the economy doesn't tank

* important research projects still battle for funding

* climate change battling measures, like building clean power plants and storage, are not built at large enough scale because money is not there

Where is all the trillions going? Stock market and real estate? Cool. Do we get any value out of it? Is pensions funds all that matters anymore?
> it reduces their potential for abuse.

It will also increase the number of errors. The more times a thing is done increases the total number of errors occurring doing that thing.
Super excited to try this out since it maps strongly to my existing notetaking workflow (markdown, vscode, custom extensions, and so on). I hope the author (or a contributor) can come up with a clever way to input drafts via a mobile device. I've considered and rejected many workflows and continue to use a gesture on my phone mapped to the "create a new card" action in trello and manually move it over later.
Not really.

update.googleapis.com for Chromium extension update if you use any.

edge.microsoft.com for updating some feature in the browser like dictionaries, trackers list, etc.

config.edge.skype.com for browser settings (not sure about this one, probably a feature to enable/disable feature on the fly like Firefox Normandy system).

There are other ones like the SmartScreen feature but it disabled on my system. Also I have search suggestion off.

The data sent are really low for my case.
There's a difference between Chinese ethnicity ̶a̶s̶ ̶i̶n̶ ̶y̶o̶u̶r̶ ̶c̶o̶m̶m̶e̶n̶t̶ as could be inferred from your comment and a Chinese company as in the parent comment.
There is physics supporting calorie in, calorie out. However, there is also pharmacokinetics to consider...if your calories are a sugary solution like juice, Coke, beer, etc, they will be absorbed into the bloodstream much more quickly, spiking blood sugar and leading to rapid storage in fat cells.

Contrast that with the same calories from a lean chicken breast, it's going to be hours until that's fully digested and absorbed, meanwhile it's much more filling and prevents more calories from being eaten. Also because its protein and not sugar, your body metabolizes it differently and it is not going to be stored as efficiently.
Maybe I'm abusing lru_cache but another use for it is debouncing.

We had a chatbot that polls a server and sends notifications, but due to clock skew it would sometimes send two notifications. So I just added the lru_cache decorator to the send(username, message) function to prevent that.
Unfortunately you need to roll that yourself in joblib. But it is automatic in bionic (https://github.com/square/bionic), assuming your workflow can be structured in the way bionic likes.
How would 1 hour be ideal? Have you considered the immense increase of logistic costs and power consumption this would incur?
Definitly, the world would be much worse off without the blockchain!
Me too? (I was just summarizing.)
Full Circle: 6/28
It’s 2𝛑 day. How has the world done a 180 since 3/14? What feels the same since the start of the year?
> 2d rendering used to be hella fast without the gpu. Right?

Define Hella fast.

If you want 16ms text rendering (~60 Hz) you pretty much need a GPU today. If you want 8ms (120Hz) text rendering, there is just no CPU that can handle it today with an OS running next to your text editor doing other stuff.

The whole point of Xi was being able to edit huge files (Tb size) on 8k displays at over 120 Hz, and being able to resize the screen and scroll, resize text, with great fonts, without any delay or sluggishness.

Xi delivered in some of those things, and druid delivers on some of the others.

But essentially, there is no system today where you press a key and that key appears on your screen in less than 8ms. Xi achieves ~16ms on the right platforms - not the fastest but much faster than most text editors.

The idea behind Xi was to preserve that as the editor got more features, like syntax highlightning, and it did.
For those considering mouth guards, they're expensive only if you buy them from the dentist. They cost about $10 each in packs of two from Amazon. You fit them yourself by heating them up in hot water. Unless you're really shredding it at night, and you take care of it by brushing it when you brush your teeth in the morning, each one can last at least a year.
I'd suggest something along the lines of "Speeding up functions [in Python] by caching results" :)
Not sure what market you mean, Unity has a larger marketshare. Can't find a good source for numbers but a lot of places are quoting that Unity has 48% of the total market and Unreal has 13%. Also not sure how this is being measured, but in my experience Unity is more popular.
"First, I don't expect anything relevant to society at large when it comes to doing research on the fundamental nature of reality"

This is an extremely narrowminded view. Lasers, MRI, X-Ray machines, etc ... are all made by engineers after physicists tried to understand the fundamental nature of reality. One would argue that modern electronics are possible because research was done about Quantum Physics, a fundamental nature of reality.
Understanding Stovetop Cookware (2003)
Physics based foundation for understanding the nuances of the various pan materials and manufacturing processes that help inform pan selection.
> We don't need to spend the money "researching threats such as climate change", we need to get off our collective duff and actually do something to stop dumping Carbon into the air-ocean and to start removing some of that which we've already put there.

Figuring out how to do that economically and at scale includes a number of research problems. How do we generate power, produce concrete, do metallurgy, transport goods, fly airplanes, etc. without greenhouse gas emissions? How do we capture and sequester greenhouse gas emissions? How do we develop closed-loop sources for chemical fuels? How do we store energy in the power grid?
Ah interesting, thanks

Yes, connectivity is always a risk. Although perhaps mitigated by checking the gif before you depart. The one thing I've found by creating these gif directions is that they tend to leave quite an indelible impression and are fairly easy to remember
Please elaborate on your experience. I have been looking at this for a while but have yet to see one in the wild or know anyone with one.
Just looked at contabo.com

Am I reading this right? 4 cores, 8 gigs of ram, 200 gigs SSD for 4.99 euro a month? That is around $5.60 USD a month. That feels too cheap to be true. What's the catch over ec2 or Digital Ocean?
Surprised (not surprised?) to see Peloton not make the list.
I guess the holy grail is to get to the point where you can take some lab tests (genetic?) and a doctor can tell you: "eat this kind of diet, avoid these kinds of foods, and you'll be healthy".

Obviously it would take a lot to get there, but having a few high quality studies that can give a lot of people at least some advice (without tons of qualifiers and weasel words) would be a huge help.

This might cost ~50B, but that seems worth it.
You are right, this was tested on Windows Pro so I can't tell about Home version. Might worth trying ShutUp10 on Home. It might be able to disable some or all tracking...
One reason for these proposals was to put pressure on the SSL certificate ecosystem to provide (CAs) and adopt (hosting) automated SSL renewal practices. Businesses have had three years since Let's Encrypt first went live to adopt such practices, but many chose not to — not just hosting providers, but e.g. bigcorp load balancers too.
> @functools.lru_cache

Avoid these tricks if you care about thread safety.
which makes websites ephemeral and at the mercy of a few authorities. my torrent website could disappear within a few months behind a scary "this site is dangerous" notice
I use the sony WH-1000XM3 and love them. Game changer for noisy work environments.
Apple Watch -
Allows me to view my blood glucose at any time.

Dexcom CGM -
This is the best way to constantly measure your blood glucose, though it is a bit expensive.

Rileylink -
This is an open source hardware device which intercepts BLE packets from my continuous glucose monitor and sends reverse engineered 433mhz communications to my insulin pump. This has a companion app (Loop) which tells me projected blood glucose on my Apple Watch and automatically administers insulin accordingly.

To a lesser extent, AirPods - it’s pretty cool to be able to say “hey Siri, what’s my blood sugar?” while I’m riding my bike.

When I first got the Apple Watch + plus rileylink setup it was like Xmas every morning ; I got to wake up and look at how my blood sugar had been successfully controlled by the system through the night. Taken together, this open source loop/rileylink system was probably the first legit artificial pancreas used by diabetics in real life. All the other data like insulin on board and active carbohydrates was so exciting to have directly modeled and displayed on my watch since I had spent years trying to estimate those variables in my head throughout the day.
It's easier to say "Don't do that" than to say exactly what ought to be done.
So is that an argument now to stop basic research? That we can't even look across the horizon of our own lifetimes anymore? Even the Romans thought bigger than that.
Seems unlikely since he only joined if they would cover it.

http://archives.miloush.net/michkap/archive/2010/03/21/99827...
Objectively, spending the money on covid research would be more beneficial than a particle collider. I don't see how anyone can even debate this. I know CERN doesn't specialise in that, but my question is why is our society so inefficient when it comes to spending money?

If you had 20 billion euros, you're telling me you can't buy anything else more productive for physicists to work on with it? It's 20 billion euros. You could buy a small country with that.
1. Referring to them as just "different politics" covers up the hateful, violent ideologies we're talking about.

2. Wanting them to be banned from a particular platform isn't a general ban on communication. Private communities are under no obligation to tolerate the intolerant.
I can see this policy being used for censorship in this age of cancel culture. Don't virtue signal hard enough for the latest outrage mob? No cert for you.
366 (days in a leap year) + 31 (longest month) = 397. So it's exactly one more than that.
This is neat and I learned something new. TLDR: use the functools.lru_cache decorator to add caching to slow functions.

I must admit I was hoping for a general approach to speeding up all function calls in python. Functions are the primary mechanism for abstraction and yet calls are relatively heavy in their own right. It would be neat if python had a way to do automatic inlining or some such optimization so that I could have my abstractions but avoid the performance hit of a function call (even at the expense of more byte code).
This shipping hack may apply, or it may not.

Search for a local warehouse that provides order fulfillment services and see if you can have them ship your benches.

A place like that ships enough packages they can usually get lower shipping rates than other businesses. I own a company like that in Ohio. With my rates it costs perhaps $30 to ship a gaming PC to California... for an individual it might cost $75.
There were numerous reports of PayPal withholding funds for unknown reasons and ruining people and businesses. Did these dent the trust? Seems not at all.
I don't like seeing how the SSL hurdle affects small read-only websites.
New research shows how gaslighting looks in a couple's everyday conversations
I would favor an argument not rooted in cost but in physics. Whether it is costly or not is not a factor in whether it is the correct way forward, if it gets results it is the way forward, even if it is costly unless a cheaper alternative can be found. If it can't get results then it is wasted money no matter what the cost.
>If not, OVH, DigitalOcean, Linote or Vultr are good alternatives with datacenters around the globe and prices below that of AWS.

Sure they're below AWS, but if you compare lightsail, they're pretty much identical.

https://www.digitalocean.com/pricing/

https://aws.amazon.com/lightsail/pricing/?opdp1=pricing
Great Woodworking Tips That Save Money and Time
Why 13 months though?
A world-class chef may have nicked their fingers more times than I have with a knife, but I suspect their food is still better than mine.
Early Reddit isn't what what most would call a "bad result". Ditto for early 4chan and for a lot of smaller communities that have very little restrictions on content beyond civility and anti-spamming.

The problem is that having uncensored speech doesn't scale, because eventually you'll become big enough to attract media scrutiny, which inevitably cherry-picks the worst parts of the user base. This cause 1) advertisers to pull out and 2) starts attracting more of the wrong type of users.
Maybe the time is just not right for Xi yet.

I wish that after druid becomes production ready you'll pick it up again.

The coolest thing about Xi is that some have attempted to make it a vim replacement, others an emacs replacement, etc. I wish it becomes a framework that can be used to build better text editors in general.
Couple examples:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5356zt0JiDY

https://www.amherst.edu/media/view/448874/original/Fueling+f...
HTML++ Write HTML in C++ Templates
Agree with the point, but the disregard for process has been going on for longer than 3 years. If we want our principles to be taken seriously we can't just call out the other side. Remember "I have a pen and a phone"? How well did that work out?

...and it wasn't our side that called in a drone strike on American citizens overseas, without even a nod to due process.
Person behind recent viral Karen video, often makes similar accusations up
> at least not for a long time

The very next part of his statement covers that... It could be decades before "society" sees fruits of the research.

> To me, it isn't necessary for every research to have social relevance.

His next sentence also says "research is good for research sake" - there doesn't need to be "real world results" for the research to be worth it.

You talk about narrow mindedness... then ignore second part of the first sentence and completely ignore the second sentence... Seems narrow minded to do that?

I tend to agree on both those points... It could be a long time to see results and research for research can be good.
Suppose you find a way to use some grand-unification energy source thanks to some new high-energy physics discovery. Then that would mean way more energy available to manufacture tests, medical supplies, synthetic coton and masks, electricity to perform new drugs research on computational models, etc.

Of course, that's the best-case scenario, but the way progress goes has always been quite impredictable.
I got confused with your fourth and fifth paragraph. In the fourth one, you seem to be checking each operation after it's done by the child and adding another one if it's wrong.

In the fifth paragraph, it seems you let the child finish the entire sheet and then add another sheet of operations (with n amount of operations based on the number of failures or another 64?)

Could you clarify this further? Your method seems very interesting to me.
Responsibilities have changed a bit. If you're going to host a website you are going to have to put a modicum of effort into ensuring that you are not harming others by doing so.
This is kind of funny, but we're already there! Take 0 tests, eat a balanced diet with plenty of vegetables, don't eat too much, avoid processed meats and junk food and the rest of it, exercise, and you'll be healthy, you've heard it yourself already too. How many people do you know who'd actually do it if a doctor said something like that to them? You kinda manage to both under- and over-estimate the current abilities of food science at the same time, and if people don't already do the things that we pretty well know for sure, an extra $50B won't really change any of that, that's a people problem.
What are we thinking when we present a type theory? – Peter LeFanu Lumsdaine
It's a positive for security, but unless you're going through Let's Encrypt it adds another entity that you have to disclose PII to simply to host your own blog or side project.
You're right that more attempts means more chances at failure, but I don't think it's a 1-to-1 relationship. It's when I don't perform a task for a few years that I tend to make mistakes.

Even if it's not an automated process (which I think this encourages), then it's easier to keep your skills sharpened by doing something more often.

Would Mozilla have accidentally forgotten to renew their browser certificate recently if it were a more frequent task? It's hard to say, but I think it's likely there'd be a stronger procedure in place. There would need to be.
I think you'd still want the research center to help you respond to changing conditions, to highlight changes that are caused by warming, and to predict which dominoes are about to fall.

But yea, if we do our jobs, its work will be less significant. Let's try to make that happen.
Admittedly I've only seen a couple of sources but it looks like their tactics are as old as their website design. Good old fashioned overselling.
Isn't this article the textbook definition of concern trolling?
Covid-19 patients may suffer long-term lung damage even after recovery
With 13 months, you can renew your certificate once per year and still have one month of buffer time. But in 2 or 3 years the maximum length might be tightened even further. At least there has been such a trend of length decreases in the past.
Because it's 1 year + 1 month + 1 day.

1 year (366 days): See the ballots and accompanying discussion linked in other comments about the proposal to reduce validity to 1 year.

1 month (31 days): Grace period for human beings, to permit weekends, vacations, and continuity handoffs.

1 day (timezones): Grace period for browsers and shared libraries, to survive the timezone math issues with "It's one day greater than today somewhere in the world". This ends up baked into the process as follows: Certificates will be issued for "397 days or less", browsers and libraries will validate as "398 days or less".
In addition to data transfer costs, the Lightsail instance also comes with storage, which will cost you extra on the AWS one.
The exponential notation makes it a lot harder to compare the execution times. At first I thought the cache decorator drastically slowed the recursive implementation.
Proofs Without Words
Sounds like CAs will be forced to keep shrinking cert length until everyone standardizes on 1 month. They no longer have any real power.
As I understand it, what's actually subtracted from the calorie counts on nutritional labels is a very rough estimate of the number of calories that aren't actually available because they're stuff like insoluble fiber, based mostly on the type of food. So it's not necessarily that accurate.