skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might be very slightly better in itself, but combine this with all the other telemetry Windows 10 collects and overall I'd say the amount of telemetry collected on you by MS is about the same.
Me. I use shared hosting on a server that runs a reverse nginx proxy to my nginx server. I don't have root on the server. I have a LE cert that I need to manually fiddle with DNS settings every 3 months to get. If you know how to automate it I'd love to hear about it.
SlideGame – Free, editable slide templates
That's basically it!
>If somebody like the POTUS tells you that nuking thunderstorms would be great against climate change, you don't have to just take their word for it. You can input that into your climate change model, and it will tell you how much of an impact this will have, and whether the impact is good or bad.

You have an odd concept of both how to determine if nuking a thunderstorm, which was not what was allegedly suggested, but also what large scale climate models actually capture.
How is this expected to work for apps that having a webserver fronting the app that terminates TLS/QUIC/HTTP3 and proxies over fastcgi/http1.1/h2c for example?

Specifically, how would this work for say, a PHP app that wants to stream stuff? I use https://reactphp.org/ for websockets in PHP (so I can have a shared codebase with my main app, etc).

I don't think I understand how this would look on the server-side. I'm interested to understand how it would look like to support this in Caddy (I'm one of the core contributors).
Yeah, typical propaganda from WSJ’s pro-Trump editorial board.
I don't know if this is an ungenerous reading of what you are saying or not but that sounded vaguely like racism is a fact of life and we should just deal with it.

Am I misreading you on that? If not, what kind of approaches do you think would be more appropriate?
>are not harming others

How is HTTP harmful when you visit my website about amateur radio? An expired cert is no more harmful than bare http in this non-commercial non-institional personal context. It's the one being discussed in this sub-thread in case you missed it and assumed the normal HN business context.

The burden is real and completely unecessary for personal websites. This makes the web more commercial by imposing commercial requirements on everyone.

It's what killed off self-signing as a speed bump against massive surveillance and centralized everyone into the benign dictactorship of letsencrypt. But centralization will lead to problems when money is involved. Just look at dot org.

The real harm comes from this fetishism of commercial/institutional security models.
"Democratic systems can work by increasing the transparency of the government and by increasing the education of the voting population."
Most of the big problems facing the humanity can be addressed using transparency of government combined with better education for all. To that list I would add, decreasing the role corporate money plays into influencing government and universities. For this to happen we need to rethink Economics (https://www.ted.com/talks/kate_raworth_a_healthy_economy_sho...).
Everybody can see what little game you are playing.
On MacOS, I was rather surprised to find the truly extraordinary amount of locations Edge installs stuff, which aren't removed when deleting the app.

My impression was they we're trying to survive all uninstall attempts by using two dozen different methods to autostart various services and updaters?
I still casually use copy con in windows. Sometimes i forget which is the save shortcut. I think ctrl-z, right?

I also fondly remember edit.com, too bad it didnt survive..
The ideal natural position of your jaw is actually when your teeth (lower and upper range) don't touch, with a 1 or 2cm gap, and with your tongue touching your palate
Even if that was true, it doesn't mean that their browser does more tracking than Chrome.

Sad, that that is the situation.

Though the OP's question is a little odd to me - if you know enough to ask, why would you use either?
Related discussion here, from a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23611738 (CERN approves plans for a $23B, 62-mile long super-collider)
I don't see these two ideas as mutually exclusive. While putting aside our tribal nature seems unlikely, it seems realistic to think we could do something that would let most people stop considering race when deciding which "tribe" someone may belong to. You see this difference as well, which is why you based your example of reasonable tribal behavior on someone's actions/experiences rather than their skin color. It make sense to have tribal affiliations with other people that speak the same language as you do, it doesn't make sense to exclude someone from your tribe just because their skin is a different color.
It's surprising to see so many comments here entirely miss the point, or arguing against points Sabine never made.

She's not arguing for stopping scientific research, but finding more optimal ways to do said research. She has continuously been pointing out that the particle physics community behaves like a cabal. There is little if any progress or evidence of future progress yet they keep increasing costs and forging ahead with their -surely by now flawed- interpretation of scientific research.

Sabine Hossenfelder outlined a lot of unexplored scientific areas that are ripe for research and proposed a lot of alternatives.

The main issue is clearly the sunk cost fallacy. At some point, scientists need to cut their losses short and re-align themselves with more promising avenues. The reproducibility crisis and string theory debacle proves that scientists are not immune to biases, short-termism and self-serving behavior.
If you are extremely cheap like me, only have to run cronjobs at certain times or only need your instances to be running at predictable times you can also use the [AWS Instance Scheduler](https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/implementations/instance-sc... ). At my last job we were running SAP on EC2 and we were able to lower our bill like 50% or so by only running the instance 9-5 Mon-Fri. Now I use the Instance Scheduler for running cronjobs every day on a T3a instance and it costs less than a $1 usd per month. You can also configure your cronjob to stop the instance once it ends, that way the scheduler will only need to start it and you'll save the most (./myscript && shutdown -h now)
Ask HN: Literacy Rates versus Technological Savviness?
Hi, I'm wondering if due to or thanks to the internet literacy rates are dropping dramatically or increasing. What do you reckon? Any ideas on studies?
Thumper is unplayable on my flex 14 and Comcast WiFi but it is very YMMV.

Thumper is a simple game but it requires you to basically turn left, turn right, or shields up very quickly. It is basically a reaction time test so very susceptible to latency.

I had earlier played assassin's creed in the private beta thing on an older laptop on Verizon FiOS. I did reach for the Ethernet cable most of the time but iirc it was serviceable even on WiFi because assassin's creed is less affected by the occasional latency spike. That or maybe Verizon FiOS where I was before in the city area has fewer connection problems than Comcast further out of a town.
This is great. One of the biggest hurdles for WebRTC is the sheer number of technologies used to create it.

I might have just found a weekend project.
Why did the bird cross the mountain? To get to the other side!

I'll get my coat.
An engine like UE which has decades and decades of work does not care about what a small engine like Godot does.

The grant is more about avoiding monopoly claims, getting good PR and attacking Unity.
For all you hacker types out there. I'm a software engineer who knows very little about security. Any good resources to learn it?

Currently my company just assumed that Spring handles all those issues for us.
I feel the same way. I had a coworker who believed that racism was a personal choice, like stealing, and that you could eliminate it by creating harsher laws to punish people who did or said anything racist.
I've been coming to a similar conclusion. In recent consulting memory, I have seen enterprises with thousands of EoL Windows 2008 servers and vulnerabilities that won't get patched until a catastrophic event forces the businesses to replace them.

There is a trope about suppressing forest fires that has come around in a few different areas, where by suppressing forest fires with controlled burns of scrub the only fires that do occur are the ones that consume the fuel-intensive old growth forests creating super infernos. Nassim Taleb talks about it in the context of "suppressed volatility," where most attempts to reduce volatility in complex systems just cause risk to bottle up, as though there were a law of "conservation of risk," at play.

We don't have "more hackers," right now because the incentives just aren't worth it. Oddly, enforcement of hacking laws and high profile busts of worm/malware writers have had the effect of discouraging the low level hacking that would clear the scrub out of corporate networks - leaving a lot of super vulnerable and unmaintained infrastructure tucked away behind forgotten firewalls.

I have been trying to figure out how to get positioned product wise for this next extreme event, which I think will be caused by all these crappy security controls that removed the low hanging fruit while letting massive data risks age into a super fuel for a tail risk event. Gaming out the scenario of what companies will need when all that old infrastructure in-effect goes up in flames mainly yields migration tools for legacy code into containers that can be moved into cloud environments in a forced move, un-sticking vendor lock-in, BYOCredentials, some kind of liability mitigation for all the PII it will compromise and customer alternatives to locked in dependencies, etc.

From a product perspective, I have a contrarian view where I'm less interested right now in what people in companies say they want, and more in how to be positioned for the Forcing Function event that their risk exposure has them set up for. Enterprise demand is a synthetic effect of political positioning and leverage, and not user desire that startups and consumer products respond to.

Forest Fires: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-15961-y

Taleb riffing on a similar theme via FSBlog:
https://fs.blog/2012/11/learning-to-love-volatility/
CA's are resisting because the only person to buy from them is someone who can't set up certbot and lets-encrypt. As soon as they cant issue for longer than a year, their market is being whittled away.
Sorry that's ridiculous, if your in group affiliation excludes others its a huge problem with your group. Equating it to a language is also awful being exclusive on the grounds of sexuality, race and gender is a deliberate choice that people make. If your culture is lacking in diversity seek it out you'll never know what problems you can solve by adding to your view point.
What if with this research we found how to manipule matter and energy at microscopic magnitudes and we can finally develop nanomachines? that could solve a large number of current health, construction and energy problems.
Covid will be eventually solved, not like cancer of course.
I do not understand why it is a “either or” problem. We could fund CERN and climate research and other things. It just comes down to political will. Trying to phrase them as one for other is disingenuous and wrong. There is also a hidden assumption that all science work should have immediate social relevance and impact and one kind of science is replaceable by another. By that logic, we should not think about space exploration since the marine ecosystem is being over-fished.
This guy dragged a boat over a freaking mountain so he knows what he’s talking about.
> But CERN’s plan, if fully executed, would cost tens of billions of dollars.

I am generally against gov. spending, but it doesn't seem much compared to the waste on other industries.
David Patterson: Computer Architecture and Data Storage with Lex Fridman
How does Vivaldi compare to Brave, which is also Chromium-based and privacy focused?

Is there a compelling reason to use one over the other, such as the organizations behind them or power user features?
I've only ever been slightly overweight but once wanted to lose 8kg to feel a little less chubby. All those highly complex miracle diets just overwhelmed me, I didn't want to limit my range of different food items and I didn't want to set schedules. Counting calories was by far the easiest solution. And it worked!

You don't even have to carry a little notebook with you, entering exact numbers to the single digits and making charts. All you have to do is read the labels on footstuff from the supermarket and look up estimates for common dishes. Keep a rough number (+/- 100 calories) of today's calories consumed in the back of your head and try to stay beneath 2/3 of your body's base level and you're golden. It's so easy and often doesn't even feel like a sacrifice since it's usually just leaving out that stupid chocolate bar (reading those labels is half the exercise, it's a constant reminder that all the cliches about fast food and soft drinks making you fat are true).

Now there's a lot of healthy things you can do to your diet that have nothing to do with losing weight and there's further optimizations that go beyond calorie counting. But if loosing weight is your singular goal, calorie counting is still the easiest way to do it. It might be inaccurate but you don't really need accuracy to remind yourself that this food fills you up 3 times as fast as that other food.
The general rule of thumb to drop AWS bill is spot instance.
Which is very hard to do unless you build your application to be tolerant of server kills.
But what about Chromium and Mozilla?
> It's the one being discussed in this sub-thread in case you missed it and assumed the normal HN business context.

I did miss that but I did not assume a business context.

> The burden is real and completely unecessary for personal websites.

Users who visit your website are still at risk of having their connection hijacked - they could be phished, exploited, etc. This is maybe not something you consider important, it is certainly a sort of "boil the ocean" approach, but given the efforts put in up until this point I think it's already the case that most users are probably not visiting HTTP sites on the average day. Continuing that effort seems reasonable.

> This makes the web more commercial by imposing commercial requirements on everyone.

I'm not sure what you mean.
There (was and) is a Boxer text editor for Windows, a commercial BRIEF successor. Its developer, Boxer Software, was founded in the early 90s, so it could have had an OS/2 version once.
Can you explain how racism isn't a personal choice?
Optional reliability and ordering is very important for real-time multiplayer games. Websockets doesn't support this as it uses TCP.
Buy a domain, create a subdomain for local use, and issue ACME certs with Let's Encrypt every 60 days.

If your vendor device or software doesn't support automated certificate rotation, put nginx/haproxy/envoy in front of it.
I don't remember the timing. MS did change their health plan around the time of this post. Maybe a little later.

Also, people come and go in management and HR. Getting one kind of treatment at point A doesn't necessarily mean you get it at point B.
Perhaps you should add some extra information below-the-fold:

1) help visitors or deliveries get from an easily-mapped location (the front gate) to their final destination (your door)

2) simply film a video walking or driving the path, and let us adjust its speed into an easily-reviewed guide

3) provide a single, short url with the map, video, and a button to notify you they've arrived

4) perfect for business plazas, college campuses, parks and tourist sites, and unaddressed areas

Take a look at how https://plus.codes pitches itself, since there are plenty of similarities.
No mention of the StrongARM processor card for the Acorn Risc PC. It probably came too late but was a massive speed upgrade over the supplied ARM6 card

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StrongARM
Ctrl+Z would work, or F6.
I never mentioned Chrome at all. I said if you don't trust the privacy policy, then you should use Chromium which is open-source.
The pandemic pivot: How IT groups are laboring to make remote working work
It's difficult not to get cynical and conspiratorial when looking at the combination of political changes in the U.S., racial conflict, and the populations hit hardest by covid. Things like ventilators being confiscated and disinformation campaigns (hydroxychloroquine), preventing mail in voting, etc.. all seem very strange additions to the pandemic.

Then you have social media driven protests where large numbers of the populations hardest hit by covid are rightfully protesting police brutality. The flip side of this is that hopefully these protests were not less than organic with the intent to spread the virus among the protesters.

The total numbers of people dead are awful now, especially among the hardest hit populations.
What's it going to look like if this doesn't stop in another year or two?
So like a very expensive placebo?
It’s a mystery to me how people with an outlook as parochial as Sabine Hossenfelder’s even get a job in the sciences. This is really mind bending and quite frankly unsettling.
Not what I meant, I was agreeing with the sentiment that we shouldn't stop doing science because it has no immediate application.
Without buying a domain. (and continously spending money to keep it owned)
I read that PulseOx readings on watches are unreliable, and the ones that measure your finger are much more accurate.

Would that still be true of a more expensive device, like the Apple Watch?
Or better, to stop using passwords altogether!
It's possible to have photo-realistic lighting without photo-realistic art. For example see the Link's Awakening remake: https://d1lss44hh2trtw.cloudfront.net/assets/editorial/2019/...

Even the Final Fantasy 7 Remake arguably doesn't have a photorealistic style. Everything is very exaggerated and it has a distinctive art style despite using very physical rendering
Less p-hacking would be a start.
CNET Got Banned by Google
The Triumph of Merseyball: How Liverpool Won the Premier League
> the technology you get on the back of it doesn't show up for decades

That would be an argument to start even sooner rather than later or never. If you want to combat the usefulness of the research the only arguments you can make are that the results are not useful at all, or that they can be obtained cheaper, faster, or more reliably with other means.

The "it takes decades to bear fruit" works even against education. And I'm sure nobody would agree to be barred access to any tech that was the result of decades of research or simply took decades to reach market.

I'm also not a fan of this project simply because I don't think an incremental advance in colliders will bring anything new at all, certainly not because it will take too long to reach market. As the saying goes, you can't cross a chasm in two small jumps. To achieve the next breakthrough we need something on a scale we're simply not capable of building now, or soon.
I get around 600k pageviews a month. So A LOT of returning visitors.
The double negative in the title of the original article is bad editing - it either wrecks the chromosomes or creates a mayhem. If it wrecks the mayhem, it is a good thing(TM).
Is It Legal for Cops to Force You to Unlock Your Phone?
This sounds reasonable, but we don't have the knowledge to be able to make a targeted experiment now, nor do we know whether we'll gain that knowledge within the next 100+ years. If we just stop, then we might not have the infrastructure or the people/ skills to make those experiments when the theory arrives.

Even if we didn't get a physics result from a high energy collider, we'd have a few more generations of skillful and motivated scientists/ engineers. Perhaps there are more efficient ways to achieve that, but I think "a waste" is perhaps an overstatement; we lose something either way.
Run your own CA internally and handle the CA distribution problem with MDM tools.
Keep an eye out for buffer security checks
So, off the top of my head two other kinds of in-group identity that have worked in the past are nationalism and religion.

It seems those ideas aren’t so in favor right now, so how do we construct a sense of belonging that is truly positive?
I think the biggest issue with the entire field is not respecting the users. They're treated as potential criminals, their livelihoods and money are not respected at all, they have no recourse to protest administrative action, etc.

Its a terrible experience overall. It has gotten better but still leaves a lot to be desired
Help me understand why > 1 year server certs are problematic but issuers have 20 year roots. Isn’t the issuer’s cert a bigger concern?
Disco Elysium
Even in this version, the quote still feels incomplete without someone shouting "Concurrency!" while it is delivered...
People are tribal about anything they identify with, whether it's their race, local sports team, country of birth, etc. It's not okay to be racist, but it's also not something you can legislate away. You may as well try to outlaw getting angry at people, it'll be just as effective.
Google for Startups Accelerator: Black Founders
How to Unit Test Deep Learning: Tests in TensorFlow, Mocking and Test Coverage
I'm curious why you call the string theory a debacle.

From what I followed, the debacle was rather with supersymmetry. And even though, the research in this domain stimulated the development of new mathematical tools.

Finally, as with all failed research, it would have been pretty hard to rule it out without trying to search it before, so this negative result is as much positive result in favor of rival theories.

(maybe super-asymmetry ;)
Aren't they allowed already, with a click-thru warning screen? And you can also choose to trust them permanently, aka trust on first use.
LE is open standard, any CA can decide to implement it.
> Having to jump to another function definition which is inline is a bigger mental block than following a goto.

Local lambdas are ideal for this.

> Are you suggesting that the code should have done something like this?

Yes, but you can manage the array inside too.

> I mean, sure, it's a very minor cleanup. It changes like, two lines though

The point is that TempArray can be reused everywhere. This is a typical class that many projects use (stack if small, heap is bigger than threshold).

> Here's modern MSVC. Let's play "spot the difference"

The optimizer has been asked to leave everything as it is, so that is the expected result.

BTW, MSVC is not what you should be using if you want performance.

> Don't just say "should be"... test it yourself!

I always test codegen for all abstractions I use! So I agree.
As a biologist and programmer, nothing makes me roll my eyes harder than SV types talking about biology like a computer.

The analogy might hold if we treated CPUs like a magical artifact that we don't have the technology to understand.
If you run a lot of cross platform software, the Mac may be the perfect machine for you. It can (legally) run more software than anything else - MacOS, Windows, Linux - though a combination of dual booting & virtualization.
It's possible that "it does not require ray tracing" means that it does not require extensions like RTX. Perhaps it uses voxel cone tracing, which you may say is technically not ray tracing, but if you called it ray tracing you wouldn't exactly be wrong either.
The Canva Backlink Empire: How SEO, Outreach and Content Led to a $6B Valuation
Humanism sounds pretty good to me...
The Bright Future of AppleOS and Multi-Touch Universal Computing
The title says "wreaks", not "wrecks".