skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's Encrypt users aren't going to have cert expiration problems though, the certs expire every 90 days forcing users to implement auto renewal from the very beginning.

Let's Encrypt provides tools to do it while cert renewal with other certificate authorities is manual in most cases.
> I feel like it would be better to show a warning earlier rather than after it expires.

The problem is this is an actual false alarm in that case; nothing has actually gone wrong. Nobody likes to get a warning about something that's still good before its expiration.
Assuming the success rate never improves, which is unlikely.
I'm talking about the userland side of things.

If we want pure Rust at, Redox or some tiny embedded thing is already no-C at runtime. The big novelty here is that build time is getting improved.
I have in fact never said "I should be able to unsend my email". Once. In my life. Please try to argue with my actual points; I don't have time for straw men.
Assuming complete core saturation, yes.

That’s not how CPUs actually operate though, outside of some very narrow tasks. If you actually regularly max out your CPU, you already know that and wouldn’t touch a Mac mini no matter what chip is in it.
Check out @Grimhood on Twitter.
Quote: "They don’t operate a crawler for their search results, and are not independent."

They have their own crawler too, beside aggregating results from Bingo and others.
> If SourceHut eventually grows in revenue — at least 5-10× its present revenue — I intend to sponsor this as a public benefit project, with no plans for generating revenue. I am not aware of any monetization approach for a search engine which squares with my ethics and doesn’t fundamentally undermine the mission. So, if no one else has figured it out by the time we have the resources to take it on, we’ll do it.

Now _that_ is putting your money where your mouth is!

Glad to see a technology leader taking this important issue head-on.
Reading the book Rage at the moment, it seems like a lot of governments are scared of a nuclear war because of N Korea
> free-for-all Libertarian educational system.

See: strawman. Free-for-all arguing, I see.

You have not established causality between educational success and reading certain required books to make such a claim. Learning to read is the key indicator - the choice of books is simply not relevant for most adolescent education. Only in the last 2 years of high school, maybe. Meanwhile students who can read can pick and choose any book they'd like, not reliant on an educational system that by its very nature needs to make sacrifices.

I must ask - what books would be on your list?
There's a better solution that's free, and in fact saves money: complete nuclear disarmament, which the United States is the primary obstacle to.
How many aggression wars did Iran starts in modern times? How many the US did? At least three. Your definition and example of a rogue state needs some correction.
This is obviously a trait evolution would strongly favor.
The only device that I don't have this issue with is my logitech mouse which gets 70 days on a single charge. It shows a red light on the side when its at about 2 days charge left and I usually remember to plug it in when I leave for lunch.
The algorithms, code and configuration can be public, if the ranking isn't done just by those, but instead by many participants in the project all over the world and also by personal preferences of each client. That would be hard to game.
Personally I always use mine as a laptop, because I prefer the touchpad to a separate mouse.

But broad criticism of Macs as a category is off-topic. In case it wasn't evident, I remain happy with that part of my choice.
The article states one of the earlier tests failed because the ICBM was inadvertently marked as a friendly by a sailor. So, I'm mostly agreeing that 1/6 is meaningless at this point, not showing if it's highly precise or not at all.
The DEW line has been partially gone for a while.[0] I do recall driving to visit my grandparents in northern Ontario in the 90s and we'd pass one of the old Pinetree Line radar stations. You could see it off on a hill from the highway. I think [1] was it and I think it's finally been cleaned up.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org
/wiki/Distant_Early_Warning_Line#Deactivation_and_clean-up

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFS_Ramore
It wouldn't surprise me if that is a wasm backend only option. It sounds very unconventional for other targets.
Parts of Go's runtime are written in C, so the end-to-end being single-language is emphatically not like Go.

relibc is a genuine libc implementation. However, I do believe Rust on Redox might indeed not factor through relibc's C interface for everything, taking advantage of Rust being on both sides. That is like Go.
If you take Command and Control[0] to be an authoritative source, then no I don't believe so. We've come close to accidentally launching on both sides but no combat deployment has occurred, if it did it would likely be the end of our current civilization.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Command-Control-Damascus-Accident-Ill...
Great for sub-orbital ICBMs. Now we just need something for the hypersonic cruise missiles Russia and China are fielding.
Would be preferable imo, helps keep the name in the news and is a reason for the product to exist and expand. If FF uses it and it gets embedded into web apps outside of that it will a big boon to the project and rust community.
Everything I have seen from Apple talks about Apple Silicon as the family of processors intended for the Mac, with M1 as the first member of that family.

I know other people have retroactively applied the term “Apple Silicon” to other Apple-designed processors, but I don’t think I’ve seen anything from Apple that does this. Have you?
I don’t know how you got those numbers. In all the betting markets I participate in, the fees are charged on profit - so it isn’t related to how much of my money I bet, it’s just related to profit. Win a 3:1 bet with 10% fees? You’re losing 10% of $3 if you bet $1 (ie: 30c). Win a 30:1 bet with 10% fees? You’re losing 10% of $30 if you bet $1 (ie: $3). I’m still trying to work out how the fees are “higher” for high probability bets - they’re always the same rate.
To be fair, Firefox also has the eff extensions and UBO
from density (MT/mm2):

TSMC 5nm: 173.1

Samsung 5nm: 126.5

Intel 10nm: 100.8

Intel 7nm: 202 (estimated [1])

Therefore TSMC is still the best in density right now.

[1] https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/7_nm_lithography_process#Intel
Wow, I'm surprised! Great job Blizz

Blizzard has always been good at supporting Mac's, even going back as far as Warcraft 3.
Drifting a Porsche Taycan Turbo S Turned Me into an EV Believer
safari cannot preview ph videos like chrome/edge, that's a huge lost for me
I don't think that last bit is necessarily true. Git has strong network effects, and people are generally very conservative about tools like source control. Git also has the benefit that there are a lot of people used to its quirks, and that skill investment makes them feel fond of it.

The same was true with the switch to WYSIWYG OSes and word processing tools; they were generally liked by people new to computing, but people who were steeped in the old ways, many switched only reluctantly.
> A good option seems to be to pay SpaceX to create a fourth prong of floating platform ICBMs in the ocean...

That's what nuclear subs are for. Being underwater provides some degree of cover making them harder to target than a floating platform.
We like to assume that markets are efficient because if not, there's an opportunity for arbitrage, but for betting markets, this just isn't true. Predictit, the most often referenced one, has a fee structure that makes it horribly inefficient: they take 10% of all winnings on a given bet and 5% of all withdrawals from the site. The latter actually isn't as big of a deal, but the 10% on winnings means that I can't make any money off of the spread when you have, for example, a market where Biden has a 88% chance of winning and Trump a 15% chance (which are the odds on the site as of right now). In a market without fees, I'd buy a Trump NO for 85 cents and a Biden NO for 12 cents. If Biden wins, I make 15 cents on the first bet and lose 12 cents on the second. If Trump wins, I lose 85 cents on the first bet and make 88 on the second. Either way, I'm up 3 cents. But with a 10% fee on winnings, I make 1.5 cents if Biden wins and I actually lose 5 cets if Trump wins. Then I pay another 5% when I try to withdraw my money (which isn't as bad of a fee, because in theory, I would just do a bunch of arbitrage to grow my pile fee-free and then withdraw at the end).

What ends up happening is that people on these sites don't get any value from betting on events that are 90%+ likely. Which is why the Trump/Biden market even puts Trump's chances as high as they are. I personally think Trump's chances of winning are less than 1%, but I'd lose money if I bet against him. Meanwhile, some of his biggest fans may not actually think that he has as high as a 15% chance winning, but if they win, they get a 600% return, so what's the difference.
Kubernetes on Bare Metal: When Low Network Latency Is Key
A common question seems to be: why not put such a telescope in Earth orbit? This is a spinning, liquid mirror telescope that uses centripetal acceleration to turn a pool of liquid mercury into a parabolic mirror. Orbit does not provide the gravity to continuously 'cast' the mirror into a parabola. The parabolic shape is necessary to focus light to a point. A few prototypes have been carried out on Earth, notably one by the University of British Columbia. The main advantage is that a 100m (one hundred meters!) aperture with near optical perfection can be transported in a compact reservoir in liquid form.

There are other ideas for large optical telescopes in space like 'painting' part of a balloon with a reflective material. The disadvantages are that these produce spherical rather than parabolic surfaces and would require complex re-imaging optics (like Arecibo). The other is that to observe optical and near-ultraviolet light the surface must be very accurate with deviations less than 15 times the wavelength of the light (so in the 20 nanometer regime). The technology has not been demonstrated for this with a space balloon, but there are plans to use this scheme for far infrared or microwaves where the surface accuracy constraints are less severe.
No. The Soviets were pretty much oriented towards "Launch on Warning" in the 80's so the US made sure to notify them for tests. And then only fired from places like Vandenberg on the coast of California. Any launch from a silo out in the middle of Kansas would be a war launch (or a really really unfortunate accident.)

There have also been test firings from missile subs. But again, lots of notification, and done from a latitude/longitude that made it obvious it was a test.
Context: China very recently claimed to have struck a ship at sea over a thousand miles away with an ICBM fired from the interior of China. That's an obvious threat to US carrier group-based force projection

So this demonstration looks likely a response to that, not specifically about WMD threats this time

Probably both these tests were under ideal conditions, as usual, but they're about sending a message as much as anything practical
Huh, so Apple is installing both the ARM and x86 version of apps, even on ARM computers. I guess that makes sense for portability, but I don't know if other parts of the root filesystem are one architecture only, such as the path to the kernel (unless that's a fat binary too?).
While I think this view makes a lot of sense. I imagine that many government officials disagree.
Unilateral nuclear disarmament seems like possibly not the best idea from the standpoint of minimizing the risk of nuclear strikes.
Yes-ish. IRBM not an ICBM: https://foxtrotalpha.jalopnik.com/the-only-full-scale-test-o...
Handsoaped.com
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President Trump has fired the official in charge of election cybersecurity
Does it? What if the US had Iran's military and Iran had US' military?

The wars conducted by US are questionable at best and a poor example of how developed nations should behave. However, looking at the worst sides of a developed nation and comparing them to the best sides of a dictator state, isn't quite adding up.
Is this true or are you just guessing? If it is true I'd like some reference to back it up because to me this doesn't even make sense logistically. Like the same effect is true in distributed computing so it would be extra weird for humans to be far superior in this manner.
The most prestigious might be FAANG + Microsoft. The highest paying seem to also be recently IPOed "startups": Pinterest, Lyft, Snap, Stripe, LinkedIn. [1]. Google has been known to undercut unless they're matching the pay of another company; there are multiple comments on HN of people who took a low salary from Google for the name so they could jump to a better job. And it seems that Oracle pays some of the lowest salaries outside America, though it seems they have a lot of benefits.

I do agree that opens more opportunities later. It's like graduating ivy league, everyone will pay top tier salaries if it's on your resume.

1: https://www.levels.fyi/2019/
To be clear, Cranelifts original purpose was JIT compiling WASM to machine code, not other things to WASM. Skipping linking isn't too radical: traditional compilers already effectively do it infra-procedurally for resolving labels to (relative) addresses.

"wasm backend" sounds like you were thinking the latter?
Quitting your job because your spouse won't and someone's got to take care of the kids isn't "taking responsibility", exactly. It's just taking the short end of the stick, as we can play out the statistics and note that it is women who are leaving the workforce at higher levels and women who end up in poverty far more often after divorce. If you're a guy who is shouldering his part of the childcare during this pandemic and sacrificing his career, congrats, I guess. We need more guys who do step up, as I see plenty who don't.
That's progress, but you haven't accounted for negative externalities or the varying shades of "voluntary" that exist. Both of which occur in pretty much any job people take these days.
Iowa, Texas, and Ohio weren't close and polls had them there. Those were all about 5% off. I don't know how many states end up that far off in typical elections. Maybe Ohio ends up closer, once counting is done there.

(I wasn't surprised by those results and the campaigns didn't act like they were close, so.)

Double checking my memory, I see Maine 2 was way off! Not gonna get too worried about that. That one's hard.
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-polls-werent-great-...
You can still just replace the cert manually like you would any other CA. It's just there's no official GUI to do it with LE and you have to do it more often.
So what exactly do you want changed? A warning already comes up explaining what happened that a user can click through. Unless the website has opted into strict mode, in which case warnings cannot be bypassed, which seems very reasonable.

> People already understand expiration dates aren't exact. They deal with it in all kinds of places. It's not a new concept.

Try crossing the border with an expired passport and see how non-exact expiry dates are.
"Rogue state" [0] is actually a defined term that Iran qualifies for because of its efforts to proliferate nuclear weapons.

Also, Iran has participated regularly in proxy wars including the one in Yemen with Saudi Arabia [1] so your thesis about aggression wars is a little misleading when they've participated in a proxy civil. Note that recently Israel claimed credit for killing an Al Qaeda leader who was living openly in Iran.

I think Iran is too often scapegoated in the Western world but I also want to be realistic about where Iran is really at fault.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_state

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Saudi_Arabia_prox...
(llvm monoculture comments aside) I find it really interesting that llvm isn’t able to be used in a similar way and achieve similar speed gains for incremental debug builds. Especially since swift debug build times probably matter enough for Apple to want to have a similar fast path with an llvm tool chain
Yes.

Duet display (the original app which Apple Sherlocked with Sidecar) supports Windows 10, but as far as I know, if you want to do this on Linux, you're out of luck.
Notes is actually a really cool idea. A cross-platform rapid application development environment with a built-in replicated document-oriented database. I guess it is just a pity that there were some flaws in the execution, plus it got shoehorned as an email system rather than emphasising its full potential.
FYI: this build was pulled and fixed one will go live tomorrow. In the meantime one can use Intel version through Rosetta or manually give Bluetooth permission to native Chrome ( https://support.google.com/chrome/thread/83557143 ).
Your math is off. The actual chance assuming they're each independent is 42.1%. I'm usure how much the assumption they're independent holds up in this case.
If you are a site operator whose using a certificate that expires in under a day, you are doing something wrong.
Thankfully long before that. I recall Diablo 1 was released for Mac OS (9?) only a few weeks/months after PC, and Warcraft I and II had full Mac Support!

Too bad the GPU race has left Macs in the dust.
I have to say that this is an interesting perspective to take. Seems highly functional. Not sure if I agree or disagree, I do find it interesting.
And Warcraft 2!
Except for Overwatch, RIP. Also Diablo 3 has always run terribly on MacOS. Pretty much only WoW runs decently. Maybe Starcraft 2 used to be okay but it since became way worse.
I think the best way to overcome that is being brutal about releasing early and often. If you are shipping to actual users every few days and then seeing how users react to the new thing, the occasional goof isn't a big deal. Indeed, it's a great way to learn some valuable humility.
This is why Windows on ARM has largely been doomed while Mac on ARM will immediately succeed: Apple told its partners that this is the future of the Mac and expected them to deliver if they intended to continue to be on Apple platforms.

Microsoft has constantly and aggressively failed to commit. Be it to Mobile or ARM or HoloLens or whatever. They simply haven't made it clear that supporting their new platforms is compulsory/expected, and consequently, most vendors have simply passed on supporting them.
> I actually have done martial arts for years! Black belt in Taekwondo, green in Ishinru Karate. A touch of aikido. I love it.

You have much more experience than myself, sounds like quite the journey.

> I think I shall look into various ways for unstructured study of martial arts.

If you find one, would you mind letting me know? My email's in my bio. I'll look as well and leave a comment if I find one (or if you email me I'll send one that way).

I've missed it.

> What I _really_ want to learn is a Kung Fu (particularly Shaolin)

Ooh, cool. I don't think I've met anyone who does Kung Fu yet. Capoeira and Judo are both on my bucket list, but I'll take anything over nothing.

> there's a place around here that teaches Chinese martial arts but it's crazy expensive.

I feel the pain of that. I was lucky, and the dojo where I started was willing to work with people. Haven't been since covid started, and am about to be leaving town, so may not be able to go back :(

EDIT: This thread seems like a promising place to start[0]

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/karate/comments/ju2fp4/what_karate_...
Except for Overwatch.
A difference is non expired compromised certificates are usually revoked. Expired compromised certificates are generally not.

I think whole thing could be solved by having soft and hard expiry dates. It is an extensible format after all.
I was going to say that the US was limited by the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty (the Soviets and the US were limited to two ABM installations each), but the US left the treaty in 2002, because of the threat posed by Iran.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Ballistic_Missile_Treaty
I wouldn't normally click into an article with this title/source but your comment led me to do so on a whim. I don't often finish reading long-form and think "that was a great way to spend 30 minutes" but this time I did. Thank you!
I used a simple trick which is to fall way behind on my coding chops then take a leadership role in an org where I'm not at all familiar with the tech stack. I like to think I was a pretty sharp developer 10 years ago and now I'm practically useless. So focussing on my communication and leadership skills has been a necessity.
Edit: Numbers where picked for clarity, the principle is the same with a 0.1% fee or an 80% fee.

To simplify not using money for some time period has an opportunity cost. Either because you could have paid off a loan sooner, or bought a T bill, or whatever. If the bet takes a year then at the end of that year you could either have (principle + opportunity) cost if you don’t make the bet, (principle + winnings) if you make the bet and win, or nothing if you lost. Therefore the cost of making the bet in 2010 that paid out in 2020 isn’t the money you put upfront, but the money you could have had in 2020 without making the bet.

However, the winnings are calculated based on your initial payment not the payment + opportunity cost. So let’s look at a bet that pays 1$ after fees and costs you 1$ worth of opportunity costs. In such a bet the fees reduce your winnings to zero because you could have the same amount of money without the risk of the bet.
Yeah, these things always seem to be fragile, impractical demonstrations of how much money we can waste on overcomplicated technology that can be easily circumvented by doing basic things like... zigzagging.
I'm don't think I've ever considered MCA a great philosopher, and after reading that self-contradicting quote the outlook for that to change is still murky. Plainly: being a hypocrite is about doing in opposition to what you preach, it's unrelated to changing your mind.

It's strange too that you go back to 2005, what with the iphone was out only by 2007 and the IDFA launched in 2013. Incidentally, IDFA was create as a way to limit the methods advertisers could use to track users, even as it expanded the pool of users tracked. And in 2013 the idea that digital tracking, as supplied by for example apple, could be bad was certainly not groundbreaking.
In what ways was the election made more secure?

What states increased their voter integrity laws by means of legislature or policy or governor’s order?

I’m not being facetious. I looked for added regulations, I only found relaxed rules because of Covid. Now. What Covid does that means you can’t sign your ballot, IDK, separate topic.
there is no good chances to stop Russia's, China's or US' missiles - there are just too many of them, so any percentage getting through makes the whole effort meaningless. NK's and Iran's (and others to join the club in the near future) missiles are the ones which one can do something about - until the time of course when those countries get to the numbers where the missile defense would stop making sense again.
In the PPC -> x86 transition, the same hard drive could be used to boot both PPC and x86 Macs (e.g. via target disk mode or external HDDs)
https://github.com/narcolepticsnowman/lavalamp.app
Army Hires Co. To Develop Cyber Defenses for Its Strykers After They Were Hacked